davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
A pay roll Of $3o 900 Z. month.
Two first-class banks.

Two frst-class banks.
Aberdeen is the only place on the Har-
Dor where wharves can be built along the
shore line.
Aberdeen has five times as much
wharfage front built as all other places on
the Harbor combined.
THE WAY TO ABERDEEN.
A reference to the map OF Western
Washington will show where Aberdeen
is located. There are four routes to reach
Aberdeen from the East; go to Tacoma
y Clvn.cia and take the steamer Multi
nomah from either place for Kamilchie,
where the steamer connects with the Pu-
get Sound & Grays Harbor railroad at
Montesano, close connections are here
made with the steamer that arrives at
at Aberdeen at 5 p. M, or take the Asto-
ria steamer at Portland for Astoria, then
cross to Ilwaco, take cars to Shoalwater
Bay, then steamer to North Cove, then
stage along ocean beach to Peterson's
Point, where the steamer will then bring
you to Aberdeen; or you can take the
steamer Alliance at Portland and have
an ocean trip around and she will
land you at our dock; or you can take a
steamer once month or sailing vessel
almost daily at San Francisco. and be
landed at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
BHED FACTS.

till undeyeloped re-
htry are 80 vast, we are
tho point only to the
the disadvantages of
IN which have hamper
gth, the location was
poked and pioneer en-
|shed itself here. Five
IN which Aberdeen is
with a virgin forest;
\ city in southwestern
be race for supremacy
bd all rivals that it is
cturing. marketing and
e great Grays Harbor
OF what has been done
y:
unning,, with a daily
feet.
pachine shop kept con-
king constructed with
off zoo, 900 shingles.
Dor factories at work
which a three-masted
opacity Of 100000 feet
nneries whose annual
ses.
cally lighted city in
tenn of fire protection
The electric light COM
\ Of $25, 900, and two
arc and one for incan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
of Advertising.

sentences about adj
an article by Mr.. N.
Printers Ink" They
ding: "Tell the story
ing story, take a long
and tell it in short
bur space'be as big as
b more think OF crowd
3. into crowded space
lesroom space. Gus
more important than
Better have BOTH.
Fertiser invariably has
b uses few words in it 4;
he never cuts his adj
b alleged dull times.
is about, experience
It the time to advertise
that a clear statement
bh always and honest,
D.. 1t is all well
ball space if you can
Ponable price to look
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
FRUIT LANDS IN THE WILLIAM
ETTE VALLEY.

The Oregon Land Company of Salem
Oregon
Is offering some choice bargains in fruit
land.
This land is situated from 81 to miles
from the State Capitol, with'its excellent
shipping facilities, cannery etc. and is es-
pecially adapted to fruit raising.
Five-acre tracts from $55 to SIS per
acre all cultivated and ready to set to
fruit.
Ten-acre tracts partially cultivated for
$50 per acre.
Twenty acres light timber land with
good spring branch 1856 per acre.
Twenty-Five acres. fifteen acres in Guilt
walton, spring branch running on the place
for $35 per acre.
Forty acres Of choice land all cultivated.
small house, some. young fruit already
set out, $40 per acre.
Forty acres of land all cultivated, in
wheat this year, for $65.
Forty three acres, twenty-five acres cul-
tiy.,ted, fine spring branch, place all
fenced in for $40 per acre.
Fruit raisers profit from 800 to $3.50
per acre the trees are four years old.
An industrious man can make good
living for his family while bis orchard is
coming into bearing by raising vegetables
and various crops for the cannery. Let us
know what amont You have to invest and
we will advise you as to location.
Send for maps, pamphlets and price
lists to
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY,
Salem. Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

A full line of gents furnishing goods
has to be sold in the next thirty days at
Herman Wise's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

Go. have the cheapest
Einal plat and first ad
erdeen. 35 If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

lily launched at Rem
h steam up, a power
hopper dredger built
h. Simson & Co.., for
u Construction Com
ction Of Chief Engi-
capacity to carry 400
and will load itself
rial in an hour. The
h works in a central
an endless chain OF
adapted to dredge
a depth of 35 feet
The bull is con-
lilders' patent raised
rmits the buckets to
Il the hull. - Scien-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29
n Herald.
january 20, 1891.
II the Apparently
)wned.

n the Apparently
)wned.
ms of the Medico-Chi-
London, DIR. Bowles
hg excellent advise
hs been placed for a
downward, to allow
from the mouth and
on the side and kept
huously, except when
a minute) the body
seconds on the face
the same side always
side becomes clear.
Id then the other side
because thereby the
is suddenly flooded
lung that was down.
10 clear one lung en-
Be both half cleared.
is turned on the face
an water escapes
nostrils. If one lung
bay escape the inaam-
Is from the inspiration
the upper lung has
/, it is useful to raise
7e the head as in the
bince the entrance of
air into the lung is
upon the back at each
he escape of water
has a. good influence
the propulsion Of the
ngs. The continued
(eral method is an ex-
keeping the pharynx
The Medical Record
of this treatment in a
considers it superior
Ter or Marshall Hall
American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

|ry day at Austin &
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

Our mess pork is going fast at 12c per
Id. Cash Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-29

|r Dredger for the
Iua Canal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
Why a Parrot Died Broker Hearted

DR.. Charles Dunlap, Of Springfield,
Ohio, tells the champion parrot story Of
the season. The parrot was an ordinary
green bird, with bright yellow head,
filed with brains OF an extra quality.
When it arrived at the doctors house it
looked much the worse for wear, with
dirty feathers and generally dilapi-
dated appearance. 1t soon commenced
to make up for It's deficiencies liz person
al appearance by its extraordinary intel
lectual qualifications. 1t would sing
"Thc Girl | Left Behind Me- altered to
"Thc Poll Left Behind Me-" words
and music perfectly. 1t would play hide
and seek with the doctor, and when any
thing funny was told at the table it
would be the first to laugh, and would
laugh in a boisterous manner. 1t would
imitste anything it heard. Its favorite
in the house was a servant girl who was
always very good to it. This girl, when
she was pceiing apples or peaches, always
remembered Polly, and was so good to
the bird that it contracted a violent
affection for her. Some time afterwards
the girl left. When she was gone Polly
underwent a complete change. 1t be-
came sad, silent and melancholy. 1t re-
fused to be comforted and would not say
a word to any one. 1t walked around
the house with dropping feathers and an
air of deep detection. Some weeks
afterwards the girl cane back, and Polly
Frightened up from the first day it saw
her. 1t commenced to laugh and talk
araiu. and seemed its own self once
more. The girl only remained Il day or
two. however, and when she left poor
Polly again dropped. Nothing seemed
to revive it, aud in few weeks it sick
ened and died, literally of a broken
heart. There was great grief in the
household when Polly died, and its place
has never been filed. DR.. Dunlap says
that Polly Hamilton, as the bird was
called, was the only parrot he every saw
which would talk con demand"-th
is. whenever you wanted it to.-Ciaein-
nah Commercial Gazette
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
A Flight OF Eagles.

A Russian letter says A curious and
unusual sight has just been witnessed by
the inhabitants of Bjelgorod in the south
of Russia. A few days ago an enormous
fight of eagles were seen to fly past the
town and settle in an adjacent forest.
The woodsmen who were in the forest at
the time fed in dismay from the place.
1t is we'll they did, for when these un-
welcome visitors had taken their de
parture, it was found that they had de-
voured ten horses, several sheep and a
vast number of smaller animals. The
ground where they alighted was strewn
with feathers, and all the birds OF the
neirhborhood have been so terrified that
they have flown away. Only one OF the
eagles was caught-a bird of immense
size aud belonging to Siberian species.
The eagles, which were several hundreds
in number, flew away in southwesterly
direction. The peasants who saw this
remarkable sight state that there we're
so macy of them that for the space OF
several seconds their wings hid the sun
from their SIGHT,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
Loaan al Bull Run.

1t is well known that John A. Logan,
who was a member Of Congress at the
time the war began, left Washington
when he saw there was going to be a
fight, and seizing musket walked all
the way to Bull Ruu, where he arrived
lust in time to take part in the battle.
He had on a swallowtall coat, but he
stood up to the rack as long as anybody
did. He was back in Washington next
morning, good deal out of breath, and
was telling his fellow Congressman all
about IT,
'who gave you this account OF the
fightl" asked member from the North
Woods of New York.
"Why, l was there myself, " said Logan.
The New Yorker evidently had not heard
the news, for he seemed little mysti-
fed, and asked, as if wishing to solve
the mystery OF Logan's sudden reappear-
ance: care the cars runningl'
"No," said Logan, "the cars amt
running" "but every other blank thing
iu the State OF Virginia is, as near as l
could find out. y ChicagO Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
Lodgings in Colorado Desert.

"1'here are many queer experiences to
be met with in travelling through the
Colorado Desert" said railroad man
who spent some time at a survey in that
country to reporter of the st. Louis
GLoIe. Democrat. "While camping out
near Lone Palm was awakened one
night by a sick feeling in the stomach.
When | arose, to my surprise the tent
was filled with gas, and under my pillow
I discovered hot spring, that had evil
IDENTIFY just sprung up during the night.
The country is dangerous about Volcano
Springs. There are four springs there,
which seem to be filed with boiling mud.
Some parts of it are as cool as ice. Then
YOU may walk on parts Of it as if on firm
ground. 1t would not be safe to venture
out on it, for it may sink in at any mo-
mcnt aud throw one into boiling mud
sure enough. had a narrow escape on
one Of the springs one day, and shall
never forget It,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
Washington.

ANDREW II. DoUGHERTY, Of Michigan.
has been appointed principal examiner Of
land claims and contests in the General
Land Olice at Washington.
GENERAL JOIN NJ. ScHoFIELD has re-
turned to Washington with his bride and re-
sumed his duties az the War Department.
THE United States Treasurer continues
the daily shipment Of small notes to the
West for use in moving the crops The total
amount up to a recent date was 81, 800, 900.
Acting SECRETARY OF THE TREASURER
NETTLEToy appointed John S. Rogers Com
missioner OF Immigration at Philadelphia.
The t7vepty-frst annual convention Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
was held at tho Academy OF Music. Wash
ington, Right Rev. Bishop Cotter, OF
Winona, Mimi, President in the chair Car
dinal Gibbons welcomed the delegates to the
archdiocese Of Baltimore.
JOHN DUcKErr. one Of the aged patriarchs
Of Washington, died a few days ago at t5s
Gge Of 106 years. Duckett was born in
slavery in Prince Georges County, Nd. He
was classei as colored, but Indian blood prs
dominated IN his veins.
BRIGADIEa-GESERAL ADoLPHUs W.
GIEELY, Chief Signal Officer OF the Army.
nus DctI OfucIcl " Dafhti Ia W
attend the Meteorological Conferences aud
the International Polar Commission which
meet in that place in August and September,
1891, respectively.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT KNBALt, OF
the Life Saving Service, has directed the
establishment Of telephone service along
the coast OF Rhode Island, between Nara
gansett Pier and Watch Hill, with station
at Black Rock, midway between Point Ju-
duth and Nsrragansett Pier.
The Department of State is informed that.
sccordiuy 10 the views OF tho Minister OF
State Of Japan the subjects Of that Govern
ment. under the existing laws Of the Empire.
will he unable 10 avail themselves Of the
benefits OF our recsnt statutes relative TO
copyright.
TIE President has appointed i. NJ. Wise
as Lieutenant Commander, Lowell X.
Reynolds and James C. Gilmore as Lieu
tenants. and William A. Gill as Lieutenant
OF the Junior Grade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14

fruit, potatoes, wheat and other pro-
ducts, and the land appears TO be capa-
BILE of what is asked of it. The virgin
land is studded with scrub and bush, not
too thick to be ridden through in any
part, but there is very little timber.
Buck and birds are still to be found,
but big gome has been driven entirely
away, except from a large preserve in
which the King keeps 200 elephants,
which he calls his cows, and will not
allow to be shot.
The Matabeles own large fiocks, one
man having sometimes as many as 1000
cattle, and as many goats and sheep;
but the pure Matabele does no work; he
has no arts, no industries. He does not
carve wood, or even make his own
assega, which he gets from Mashona-
land. All the domestic and agricultural
labor is done by the slaves, and in most
cases the men slaves put the toll upon
their women and are themselves as idle
as their masters. The wants of the
people are very small, their food being
confined to Kaffir corn and meat. Gold
is apparently found in considerable quan-
titles in Matabeleland, and in the prov
ince known as BIashonaland it is very
plentiful. ,'.s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
An Impostor Exposed.

A curious story comes from Berlin,
showing how cheat was discovered. A
man who was accused Of theft set mp a
plea of insanity, thereby hoping to es-
cape punishment. Professor Meudel. a
noted specialist, was deputed to examine
the prisoner and report on the state OF
his mind. He found the man lying in
bed. To all questions put, such as how
old he was, where he lived, what he was
called, the prisoner invariably answered:
al don't know" Then the professor
took mark out of his purse and asked
how much it was. 'T don't know he
answered, as before. The professor then
asked for the prisoners purse, out Of
which he took mark, and once more
the man declared that he didn't know
its value; whereupon Professor Mendel
put groschen into the prisoners pur5c,
transferring the mark to his own. "Why,
DOCTOR" said the patient, hastily, "you
have made mistake The imposturc
was made bare, aud the impostor con.
victed. Trenton (N. J.) Americrn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
Kentuckian Burgoo.

"Burgoo," explained Colonel James
Orr, of Covington, to Cincinnati Com
mercial reporter, sis ore of the oldest
Kentucky dishes we have. No one
knows who first made 'burgoo, nor does
any one know where or how it got its
queer name.
" 'Burgoo' is an out-of-doors crea-
ton, and pots of 'burgoo' have simmered
over hot fire in the sun at every big
political gathering in the State since
Henry Clay was boy, and years before
that, too.
at is not only sn extremely palatable
dish, it you eau call it that, but it's very
nourishing. 'Burgoo' is cross between
a stew and a soup 1t is always made
in the open air. The 'burgoO' the Blades
of Grass ate to-day was very rich.
"How was it made? Well, | took
big caldron, put some red pepper pods
in the bottom, added some potatoes, to-
matoes and corn; then put in half a
dozen prairie chickens, as many more
tender yellow legs and couple dozen
softshell crabs. I'd have added some
young squirrels, but they could not be
obtained.
"When everything is in readiness
there is enough water put into the cal
dron to Just make the contents float.
Then it is put on the fire. 1t must be
allowed to simmer slowly for six hours,
and must be stirred constantly with
hickory stick.
ga hickory stick is best and is always
used, but another might do as well.
When it is nearly done it may be fla
vored to suit the taste. 1t is done
when the meats are thoroughly shred
ded, not before. When it is done Jim /"
and Colonel Orr's eyes fairly sparkled at
the prospect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
South and West.

Ara special meeting the citizsns Of Birm-
inghani. Ala. subscribed Sl02, 900 10 a mil
lion-dollar steel plant. The citizens were
asked by the promoters for Sl51OOl AMI the
other SIS 000 is in sight.
The Farmers' Alliance and Democrats
sympathizing with them have working
majority in the Kentucky Legislature.
JOHN w. GREENE postmaster OF Los
Angeles. Cal. diei few days ago at the
age of sixty-thres years. He was native
Of Michigan.
DnarsSRIA in malignant form is pre-
vailing at tine South Dakota Hospital for tho
Insane, near Yankto1.
SANrEL FREEMAN, a wealthy merchant
went 10 his homo In Severance, Kan, and
killed MS wife and year-old child, and then
frel bullet into his own brain.
President BAKER, Of the Worlds Colum-
bian directors, Chicago, ILL.,. received pro-
position from NJ Eiffsl, architect OF the
Eiffel tower for permission 20 erect tower
on the grounds, the enterprise to be backed
by French capitalists. The cable set forth
that the tower would be superior TO the one
at Paris.
GENERAL NEAzEY opened the National
EncamDment of the Grand Army of tho Re
public at Detroit Mich. Washington, d.
C., was chosen fer the next encampment.
THg third annual convention OF .ho Ma
toual Letter Carriers Association OF tho
Unitel States was held at Detroit Mich, all
the leading postoffices Of the country being
represented.
The famous iuiian smoke dance Is being
perforDled by the Indians in Arizona. ~
will 10 the Inst ora held.
The Winston County lAla) court house
was burned with ali records.
THE Ohio Peoples party Convention at
Springfield nominated the following state
ticket: For Governor, John Seltz; Lieu.
tensnt-Goyernor Frank Rist; State Treas
urer. Henry Welt, Attorney-General, H. ~.
Smith, and Auditor, ID. NJ. Cooper.
CAPTAIN JoHS PALMER, of Albany, N. Y,
was elected by the Assembly at Detroit,
Mich, Commauder-in-Chief OF the Grand
Army of the Republic.
THREE miles north Of Willis, Indian Ter
ritory. lives John Huff, an extensive planter.
He had a crazy brother who attacked him
with knife John. in self-defense, shot him
dead with his rife, hitting him three times.
All three bullets struck John Hufrs wife,
who was fatally hurt.
THE City OF Comanche, Clinton County,
Iowa, was burned up. Grist and saw mills.
drygoods and business houses were al. swept
out by fre.
THOMAS s. BococK, for fourteen years a
Member Of Congress from Virginia, and for
four years Speaker of the Confederate Con
gress. died recently at his homei in Appomat-
tox County. Va, aged sixty-six.
TIRE New York and Chicago limited ex-
press jumped the track. near Salem, Ohio.
The engineer and fireman were killed.
A CLERK in the clothing store of A. L..
Abraham & Co. INDUCED in surreptitious
smoke at West Superior. Wis, and when one
Of the proprietors camc in he hid the cigar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
Foreign,

AT Hobarttown. Tasmania, the Bank OF
Van Diemans Land has suspended. Its paid
up capital is 81. 900 and its reserve capi-
tai amounts to an equal sum. The bank was
established In 1923.
THE Foreign Committee OF TIE WORLDS
Fair Commissioners were received Ia Berlin.
Germany, by Won Boetticher and chancellor
Won Capriyi.
The annual report OF the Presi3 mt of the
Dominion Miler's Association, in session at
Toronto Canada, estimates the waeat crop
OF ths Dominion at s., 10000 l'ushels-s
reckoning which allows p, 1S1,O) bushels
for export.
THE Gar, Cza-ina and the CIR and Duke
Alexis left ST. Petersburg, Il issia, for
Finland. whe=e they will attend IT, autumn
maneu7 7ers OF the land and sea fc 'ces to be
held at Yilmaustrand.
AT Gysegen, Germany, widow was muir
dered by her three sons because she contem-
Mated marrying again. The elder brothers
then killed tie youngest, fearing that ne
would betray them.
A wArERsPoUT on Qua Of the Islands OF
the Azores group mas caused imm snse DAM
age. aud resulted in the killing o. six per-
sons.
ALI, the negotiations between the Foreign
COMMITTEES OF the Worlds Fair end the
official representatives OF tie German Gov
ernment have bsen concluded. The Empire
is pledged to make worthy exhibit.
THE river Yara oyeraovei its banks at
Melbourne. Australia. Over 1000 families
were rendered homeless. and there Is much
illness and fever eniopg them. The damage
caused by the food amounted TO sS,VoV,Voo.
SHORTLY after the steamer Alameda left
SYDNEY, New South Wales, second Lieu
tenant William J. Hedges, OF Her Majesty's
ship Ringdove, Jumped overheard and was
drowned He had been suspended from duty
for breach oil discipline, and II is believed
that chagrin at this fact caused h:m 10 commit
suicide.
TIKI nun moth, whOss ravages wers
disastrous to vegetation in various parts OF
Europe some years ago mas reappeared In
Westphalia, Germany, ani is causing vide
spread havoc.
THERE is a tremendous rush Of gold seek
ers 70 the new fields in Maslonalanf, South
Africa.
TIE Russian Imperial Council decided to
prohioit the exportation Of corn from that
country, owing to the bad harvest in Russia,
which has caused a scarcity of this cereal.
AT Morden. Manitoba, lightning struck
the bouse of Martens Killing. His wife was
instantly killed and the house destroyed. Az
Moose Jaw the wife Ok John Mc1innis was
also killed BY lightning.
TUE famous ToSay vineyards, in the He
celia district OF hungary, have been raw
aged By phylloxera and almost entirely de-
stroyed.
Az aged woman vas fatally stabbed and
cut in Whitecaapel, London, by man sup
rosed 10 be JACK the Ripper" this making
the thirtssath victim OF the mysterious as
sassip.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-14
THE LABOR WORLD.
sroN has a peddlers union.

BosroN has a peddlers union.
PIrTsBURG reporters have union.
BERLIN girl-waiters have organized
LONDON employs SOC. 900 factory hands
LONDONDERRY, Ireland, has 200 X. OF l..
INDIANAPOLIS workingwomen are organiz-
ing.
LOCOMOTIVE iremen will build tl5o00
hall.
ILLINOIS miners averaged sl.l5 day last
year.
AN international woodworkers' union is
proposed.
Nrw York furriers who work overtime
are fined s2j
TIE weaving trade of Saxony is suffering
from depression.
TIE plush-makers' cooperative shop at
New York failed.
A MASS meeting of the unemployed was
held in New York.
AUSTRALIANS Labor party elected twenty
six men TO Parliament.
woxEN in California canneries get from
81. 16 to sl.90 per week.
SAN FRANCISCO seamen kick against the
competition Of japanese.
Two railroad conductors in Illinois were
fined for instituting strike.
TwESTY-ErGHr unions compose the New
York Hebrew Trades Union.
The diamond cutters OF New York earn an
average salary of $50 week.
NEW YORK organized workingwomen
marched to picnic iu body.
The women of Italy who work olive oil
prcsses get twenty cents day.