davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

The Rev. DR.. Greigg, late Of Australia,
gave very entertaining lecture at the
Presbyterian church last Monday even
ing upon Australia, the Island Continent
The lecture was illustrated by fine
English steriopticon, was very instruc-
tive and we'll received, and attended by
good audience. DR.. Greigg lectured
Tuesday night at Cosmopolis, and
Wednesday at Montesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney &Co.
~S Sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

ms day at the Presbyterian
~ q pleasant success. A large
ion Of the parents and friends
Pig people was present to wit
h performances. At the close of
nm DR.. Lackey gave a ten min
Ion 1.-THE Sunday school grad
|ustratsd by a series Of humor-
IONS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

'uuee UosS, Oh melbourne. was in town
yesterday.
L. W. Herrick returned Thursday from
a trip to Portland. -
Mrs. Jos. Stallings has been visiting
friends in Olympia.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Geissler was in
the city Wednesday.
Atty. McKinlay was a passenger up
for Olympia Nj nday.
Thos. Trethrake is in Spokane attend
ing the grand lodge F. & A. M.
James Gleason, ST., of the Satsop,
came down on a visit yesterday.
Miss Fanny soule, of Hoquiam, was
visiting friends in town this week.
G. W. Parnell left for Boise City, Idaho,
last Friday. His many friends are dis
consulate.
N. G. kaufman and wife, who have
been spending sometime on the beach,
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fetterman and
Mrs. G. A. Beardsley and daughter, are
expected home today.
Mrs. Shelton, of Minneapolis, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. G. B..
Weatherwax, left for home today.
G. F. White, the progressive and wide
awake manager of the Cosmopolis mill,
was down last week with his wife.
Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham expects before
long to move east. Her many friends
will be sorry to hear of this move.
Fred .Nye was over in Fairhaven this
week with the old boys at the state G. A.
R. encampment, but is home now.
O. A. Meyer, who has been taking a
rest on account of cut hand, has re-
turned to his shingle mill down the bay.
John Clune and wife were called to
Saginaw, Mich, "Wednesday by news of
the serious illness Of Mr.. Clune's mother.
Postoffice Inspector Patton was down
last week inspecting Postmaster Stevens
Office. He reports it in excellent con-
dition.
H. E. Ruffe has gone over to McMinn-
vile, Ore, to join Charley Fish, with
whom he is interested in the tobacco
business.
Virgil Miner, of Jonesville, Mich, a
brother OF VIM. Miner of this city, and
printer by trade, is on visit to his
brother.
Charles Clairy, national bank exam
liner for this district, was on his annual
inspecting tour of national banks on the
Harbor last week.
w. D. Fleet and j. w. Taylor, two
prominent citizens of Montesano and
good democrats both, were in the CITY on
business Yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Dabney and Mrs. Richd. T..
Dabney left Monday for Chicago, where
they expect to join their husbands, and
spend most Of the time until after the
worlds fair.
Rev. Mr.. Waalr, a Methodist minister
of Norwegian birth, is in the city. He
hopes to be able to make arrangements
to build church here for those Meth
odists OF his nationality.
Local Inspectors of Steamboats,, Bryant
and Bullene, were on the Harbor this
week, and gave every local vessel on the
Harbor close inspection. All of them
passed we'll. Inspector Bryant was also
inspecting the temperature Of the waters
of the Harbor, as he abstractedly walked
off the Clan into deep water Nothing
more serious than wetting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for building sidewalk on west
side SIC eco Of Broadway a street. in Northern
adjoining s5Go lots ~ - Is %os a. o. 26 in
addition, is now in my hands for col
lection, and will become delinquent
twenty days after the date of this notice
and penalty of per cent added.
Aberdeen, WASH, June 3, 1892.
J. A. GRAHAM,
City Marshal and Tax Collector.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
Notice..

NOt1C6.
The temperance meetings held by the
blue ribbon society will be discontinued
until the evenings are longer, next fall,
by request of the members.
S. G. MITCHELL,
President.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
ct, u, Mothcrs Meetine.

4 O I. U. Mothers Meeting.
vet. U. Of Aberdeen will hold
ypmeeting at the Presbyterian
Pn Friday at 2:3O p. m. These
! were organized by the district
the Mother Department of W.
out are not carried on altogether
Pdies Of the union, and all women
Eed to attend and take part in
that we may endeavor to come
pr understanding Of our duties,
las mothers but as women.
Mrs. j. B. HAYNES, Supt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
THE CASH sroRE-JUNE 10.

Bran, per sack. 80. ............ 80
Chop feed per sack. ............ l 40
Middlings, per sack ............. 1 so
Cracked corn, per pound. ....... OF
Whole corn, per pound ;. ..........- OF
Oats, per 100 lbs. ................ l So
Choice clear picked pork, per h.. 10
Dry salt side, per pound. ...... IL
Choice strained honey, two lbs for. 25
Alaska behring's, per pound. ..... 10
White comb honey, pound frames 20
Bananas, per dozen. ........... 80
Choice ranch butter, pound prints 55
Sinclair bacon, per pound. .... ~
"Pride of the Valley" flour, per SEX %
S. c. MITCHELL, Propr.
Corner Market and G streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
36-:3t-

The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out, and premature badness
is to use the best preventive known for
that purpose Halls Hair Remover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

W
.,,.or Bolcom Catches Four
,s..sn Hitting the Pipe.
'.d,v night four heathens at Ho-
q caught in the act of smoking
ii ouium by Deputy Collector
assisted by Deputy Collector
ley we're hauled up before a JUS
/, =, rsace. where two plead guilty
'.har two we're found guilty Of
|. ~ state law against smoking
"a sach Of the four fined twenty
Is and costs.
al their fines, except Charley
cook Of Geo. H. Emerson, who
4 10 serve out his time in the
Ea. Is he knew he would have
|,ated BY the federal officers at
having contraband opium in his
|,udsing that anyone should be
Hoouiam who would attempt
,,d,tjon and otherwise toprevent
nom taking its course in the case
notorious opium fiends, yet it
|Sovn that strenuous efforts were
have Charley Sing 60 free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
J Of Aberdeen
Commerce.

QOmA AAAOA w.
Us, The time is drawing near
ould Chehalis county desire to
nted at the worlds fair, action
hken to collect materials for
and
ls, There is no appropriation
! lhe purpose Of collecting exhib-
10 have Chehalis county repre-
: hsr various productions, manu-
and other interests demand
bid be represented, which COL
|cannot be obtained without it's
,de the special duty of some one
together the necessary collec-
"a to have the same under their
npervision:
tle, be It resolved by the Aber-
bamber Of Commerce that the
bi commissioners of Chehalis
be and they are hereby requested
bint some person, under their
Ion, to make a collection of all
|Ons Of said county: Cereals,
les, minerals etc., etc., and that
ppristion be made, out of the I'M
lated funds Of the county, to COM
|such person SO appointed, and
expenses while on actual duty,
b collection be first exhibited at
then at Chicago, as the special
Ri Chehalis comfy, Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

Notice OF Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned, under the firm name and
style of The Aberdeen Ferry And Trans
portation Company, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Aberdeen, WASH, June 3, 1892.
G. KNUDsEN.
L. L. TRAsK.
ID. w. DoBBINs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16
Early Settlers
Or THE
COAS Il
Stories of Pioneer Life in
the Pacific Northwest

TOLD BY THE EARLY SETTLERS
Who went overland in the
'40's, SOS, eos and '7O's, to
the new State of Washington
IN THE TACOMA WEEKLY LEDGER
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00
PER YEAR.
The LEDGER and the HERALD together,
$2. so per year, cash, to old OF new sub
scribers; The LEDGER alone to any SUBJ
scriber of the HERALD 75c per year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-16

EEl,.|
| +w',ys,. e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
S1OO FOR A HUSBAND
That is the Price a Woman,
Aged 70, Paid For One.
HER SPOUSE n ONLY a.
Size MarEaed to Secure Her Son an In
hsritanOs Of $4,000

EhsTs Was . Clause In Her FORMER Hus-
Oand's VIII, That II She Married Again
the Property Was Co Revert to Their
ChIlds Who is . crippls-R She Did
Not Marry, Then the Property Would
Re Divided Among Her Husbands Re-
lativea.
JACKSON, Mich., March 11.-William
II. Plumb. a young man 81 years Of age,
was married here yesterday to Mrs.
Amanda Bentley, aged 20. Although it
was not love match, It was one Of the
most romantic weddings on record. By
1t the aged bride secured to her crippled
son an Inheritance Of $3.50, 600, which,
without the wedding, he could not have
legally claimed.
The young groom, who is very boyish
in appearance, was working ON the
Streets at 81. 95 per day, when he was ap-
proached by Ian acquaintance who told
him that Mrs. Bentley wanted to get
married SO badly that she would pay q
man 500 for becoming her husband,
and would not ask him to live with her.
Young Plumb accepted the opportunity,
and within twenty-t0ur hours the cere-
mony was legally performed.
Immediately after the ceremony Mrs
Bentley, or Mrs Plumb, took the train
for Grand Rapids. Her home most of
the time is In Ridgewood, Canada In
explanation OF her strange marriage she
explained;
MY husband, who died some years
ago, had been married before and had
several children. he left will bequeath-
ing me large share of the estate during
my lie. There IL o clause in the docu-
ment providing that II I married again
the property was to revert to our only
child, who is now % years old and a
cripple. Should die without marrying
the will says that the property il to be
divided among my husbands heirs. ]
think 1t was his intention to have all
that was left to me revert to our child,
but he made q mistake in writing his
will. This IL why enter into this mar
riage. By It the property rOverts at once
to mF son and he win not be left helpless
and. In poverty at my death, which can
NOT be far eR."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
OUTRAGE IN HAMDEN.
Two Men Gagged and q Woman BO
and NIaltreated.

Two Men Gagged and q Woman Bound
and Maltreated.
New HAVEN, March ia bastard
ly outrage took place at Mill Rock, near
Hamden, almost in broad daylight.
Three Williams entered the house of Mrs
Emily johnson at about 7 o'clock last
johnson, her brother, Albert Denslow,
and John Monk who board at her house.
These they bound and then outraged and
frightfully treated Mrs Johnson. Then
they made their escape. Denslow and
Monk tried to find Hamden magistrate,
but in vain. They then went to the Dix.
we'll avenue station and a policeman was
detailed on the matter.
Early this morning Officer Marshall
arrested man who gave his name az
William II. Burnham of Westville, and
he was locked up, charged with being
one Of the perpetrators of the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Trouble in q Seminary.

KINGSTON, N. Y, March 11.-Recently
several students Of the Stamford Semi
nary charged Prof. Blakesley, the prin-
cipal, with conduct unbecomIng a
teacher" and an investigation Of the
charge was made by the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Seminary. The Board deci-
ded that the charge was not substan-
tiated, and the students who made it
were suspended. A conference of
students was held, and as q result
twenty-five students left the Seminary.
The affair has created . sensation at
Stamford, and It is feared that many
other students will leave. The suspend
ed students are to bring an action against
the Board Of Trustees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
Arrested for ralso Pretenoes.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 11.-Yes-
terday afternoon William II. Morse, pres
ident and treasurer of the Security Asso-
citation Of this city, bankers aud brokers,
was arrested on complaint of Stephen G.
Earle, for obtaining money under false
prstences. The complaint alleges that
Mr.. Morse have Mr.. Earle a check for
$411. IS, the difference In price between
Ave shares Of Worcester Gas Light stock
given by him to Morse Is sall, and Ger
tain shares OF the Worcester CONSOLE
dated Street Railway and the Worcester
Electric Light Company, which Morse
was instructed to buy. The check was
worthless, and the complainant claims
that Morse had no such stock to sell.
Morse was bailed later by d. b. Bigelow,
the bonds being placed at 81 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

Brooklyn Briefs.

Five more lively boys are wanted t.
cell the DEMOCRAT in the Brooklyn dis
trict.
"A little daughter of Ferdinand
Deming of Wilson street died from
diphtherla on Wednesday.
John Dryer, who has been missing
since February "a, from his home on
Riverside street, and about whom his
friends have had great concern of mind
has written to his brother that he is al
work in Brooklyn, N. Y.
-Alexandre Bouffard, the Brooklyn
baker, finds his business increasing to
such an extent, that additional facilities
are necessary. He is making prepare.
lions to build two ovens, barns, sheds,
etc, on the Clement property, near the
Bank street school, which was purchased
by him some time ago. He wall also
enlarge and improve the dwelling house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in y ve1
Busy stats

Weekly RECORD of Business in . Very
Busy State.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week shows a quiet real
estate market. sales are few, but trust
mortgages by the Southern Nav Eng
land Telephone Co and the ROTOR
Point Improvement Go swell the mort
gage total. Eight new corporations are
reported this week with an aggregate
capital of $207, 900, of which $126, O80,
has been paid in. The showing for
Connecticut is as follows:
Real estate sales-New Haven IL,
Bridgeport 26, Hartford IS, Waterbury
2, Meriden 4. New Britain ., Middletown
4, Danbury 5, Norwalk 8, Ansonia 4.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven
$685., $40, Bridgeport $67, 04O, Hartford
$40, 200, Waterbury $28, 485, Meriden
$50, s1O, New Britain 81 400, Middle
$56,21O, Ansonia $6,490, Huntington
81 500.
The total number of sales this week
as compared with the corresponding
week last year is n.
The total number of sales this week Ii
n, as compared with "a for the pre-
ceding week. The total of recorded
mortgages is $778,644, as against 1924,
1893 the preceding week.
| Inc new corporations OF the WeeH
are as follows: A Keeley institute com
pany in West Haven with $50, 900 CAPT
tai; q water pipe manufacturing com
pany in West Haven with $50, 900. CAPT
tai; lumber and coal company iT
Canaan with 1000 capital; coacf
lamp company in New Haven with
$40, 900 capital; firearms company IL
Norwich with $27, 300 capital; a dry
goods company, in New Haven will
500, 600 capital; machine, screw com
pany in Hartford with CSC, 900 capital
and a hardware company in New Bri
tain with 81, 900 capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
POLICE COURT,
A Young Sport Fined S5 and Costs ON
Three Gases.

Three Cases.
In the police court this morning
John j. Mcdonald, young man 10
years old, faced the court in answer to
the charges of intoxication, cruelty to
animals, and making false statements in
bring team. About II o'clock We'd
nesday night in company with friend,
he hired team at Austin's livery stable
to drive to Naugatuck. The distance
did not satisfy their young blood SO they
drove on to Ansonia, where, after put
ting up the horse, they proceeded to
have good time. Mr. Austin was noti-
fed that his horse was in Ansonia, on
the following morning, and was about
to go to that town in the afternoon
when he received word again that the
three young fellows--they two had picked
for Waterbury,. Mr. Austin answered to
let them come if they were sober. Late
in the afternoon Mcdonald arrived hav-
ing left his companions in .Naugatuck.
He attempted to leave the team in the
alley Heading to the stable, but he was
brought into the Office and the door
locked. An officer was sent for "and
the youth was locked up. The court
imposed fine of So and costs in each
case.
Pierce Ferris, charged with intoxica-
that he was drunk, and the evidence in
the ether case caused a fine of IS and
costs on each case. Attorney Lowe ap-
peared for Ferris and ali appeal was
| taken on the second case.
Bella Rose was found last evening
with a cargo of whiskeY on board, and
threatening to smash things generally.
This morning he begged the court to let
him go this time and that in future he
would keep out of Waterbury; that is
out of the center. Judge Bradstreet
gave him another trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
| AN INDIAN UPRISING
Half a Dozen Towns Have
Been Destroyed.
CATHOLIC MISSIONS WIPED OUT
Priests Tomahawked and Children Have
Their Brains Dashed Out.

Women Carried Away Into Slavery and
penred at Two, in the Andes Mountains,
Who Tells the People to Drive Out the
spauiards and Set Up Anew the Ancient
Indian Kingdoms-A Boy Devoured by q
Tiger.
LA PAz, Bolivia. March II. Mail ad-
vices from Padilla, bring news Of the
latest Indian uprising in the Arceo and
Cordillera districts. The Toba tribe are
at the head of the outbreak, and with
them are many other Indians heretofore
friendly toward their Spanish neighbors.
Half dozen towns have been destroyed,
several frontier missions wiped out, and
murder and pillage still goes on.
The Catholic Missions at Cuero and
Santa Rosa no longer exist. The Indians
came like vast horde of bloodthirsty
devils, and with torch and tomahawk in
hand, spared not even the priests. Suck
ing babes had their brains dashed out
against the rocks, and helpless women
were carried away into slavery and
shame ALI the white settlements along
both banks of the Parapeti River have
been destroyed, and the Indians, more
than 5000 strong, are now marching
upon Sauces.
A new Indian preacher has appeared at
Two, who tells his people that the time
has come to drive out their Spanish con-
querors, and set up anew the ancient In
dian kingdoms, when the Great Spirit
will send them the Indian Messiah to
lead them to the "happy hunting
grounds -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
THE FIGHTERS MECCA.
they Can Now Go to Maine and Hammer
Each Other on Barges.


Each Other on Barges.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 11.-United
States Commissioners Rand has rendered
. decision which will be hailed with de-
light by prize fighters, who have here
tofore been puzzled to know where they
could settle their differences without
police interference. They may charter q
barge and steam out on the high seas, on
some quiet day, and maui each other
till they are tired, provided they have
tickets Of transportation from the point
OF departure to some other port.
Counsel for the five carpenters who
created a riot ON the steamer fremont
the other night, called attention to the
fact, when the prisoners were arraigned
for trial, that there was no Federal law
governing such q case, the vessel at the
time being outside the Jurisdiction of any
State. Although they assaulted the
crew, half killed the Captain, and tried
to take possession of the vessel, they
cannot be held on any charge, and are at
liberty to do the very same thing over
again.
1t is generally admitted that this de-
cision establishes dangerous precedent,
and it is the first time this point has
ever been raised. Every steamboat line,
and every excursion steamer which goes
outside the State limits must depend
solely for protection on the fighting
qualities of their captain and crews.
Under the present laws, a gang Of toughs
can board q steamer, and do as they
please, provided they are strong enough
in numbers and muscle, and unless they
use dangerous weapons, the United
States will take no notice of.them. They
can do anything but kill. The crew has
the same privileges in suppressing riots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
WILL BE LYNCHEo.
A Runa@n Cuts . Young Girls Throat from
Ear TO Ear.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March Ill
While the Rev. Marion Moore and his
wife were absent from their house, q
small mountain farm at the head Of
Stocks Creek, about 10 miles from
Charleston, young man Of the name Of
Jack Adkins went into the house and at
tempted to outrage Miss Bette Moor 9,
the 14-year-old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs
Moore. The young girl stoutly resisted
Adkins, whereupon he out her throat
from ear to ear with q butcher knife,
killing her instantly.
Adkins was seen to leave the house,
and escaped to the mountains The
murder is the most diabolical committed
in this county in Is years. Adkins will
be lynched If caught. The whole county
Is up in arms, and several detectives
from this city have Joined in the chase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11

HUANcAYo, Peru, March lin the
harris of Tambo last Sunday evening,
Suan and Maria Salas put their 10-year-
old boy to bed early and came to town to
attend church. Returning home at mid
night they missed the boy, and spent the
night in quest of him. When daylight
came they found the child's head and
bones lying under a large tree which
stood near the house and his clothing all
tattered, torn and bloodstaiued, hanging
among the branches. A tiger had en-
tered the house, carried away and de-
voured the child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
An Attsmps to Assas.lnase a Priest.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa<SsMarch 11.-An at
tempt YVES made at an early hour yester-
Father Jaskovitz, PASTOR of the Hungar-
ian Catholic Church.. Plymouth. A
volley of rocks, weighing over "a pound
apiece, were thrown through the win
dows Of the priests Aa1rootn, some of
them lending in the ed.+~One rock
struck the clergymHn.g neck. He gave
an alarm and the would-be assasaina
fed. There il great excitement over the
affair. Father Jaskovit8 had some tr0u-
bic with the congregation lately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-11
NOT HoUck's FIRST WIFE.
When Miss Pendry Was Informed of the
Fact She Attempted Suicide.

When Miss Pendry Was Informed of the
Fact She Attempted Suicide.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 11.-The wife
Of Adelbert Houck, deserted here ten
days ago when her husband eloped with
Mary Penny, whom he deserted at Buff
falo, turns out to be the runaway wife
of Charles Neer, Of BinghamtOn.
She eloped with Houok eight years ago.
Houck also left a wife at this time, who
Is now living at Binghamton.
Wednesday night Houck's second wife,
when confronted with these proofs,
made attempts to both shoot and poison
herself, but neiRhbors prevented her.
She subsequently started for the Lacka-
wanna River for the purpose of drowning
herself, but she was overtaken. She Is
mt present under restraint In tho Jail
here. She declares she IL determined to
end her life.
Houck has not been seen since he de-
serted Miss Penny at Buffalo