davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

Rev. Forrest-Bel returned from the
Sound yesterday.
E. H. Jackson and family have gone
to San Francisco.
Hon. Charles Gilchrist, of Centralia,
visited the city last week.
Charles r. Wilson has returned from
his trip to San Francisco.
Tomorrow is the birthday of the inn
mortal Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Duer, of Rainier. Or. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stauleford.
Deputy Auditor H. H. Case is quite
ill at his rooms in Mortesano.
]. P. Guthrie and family left Wednes-
day morning for Bedford, KY.
James Stewart left this morning for a
weeks business trip to Portland.
w. M. Bocom, United states collector,
returned Tuesday from business trip to
Astoria.
Burt Bush returned Satur lay from a
periodical stay on his timber claim up
the Wishkah.
Simean Dock, an Olympian, who has
large property interests here, is in the
city, guest of A. PORTER.
Max Aronson and Sam Meyer left
Wednesday for PORTLAND. Many warm
friends regret their departure.
w. D. Williams, ranchor near Cedar
vile, was brought to the hospital last
week. He is suffering with dropsy.
Eaniel Siddens, of Dallas, o., a
brother.in-law to Judge Pearson, is visit
ing friends and acquaintances in the city.
H. A. Chapman, the genial travelling
agent of the Northwestern Fire and Mar
inc Insurance company, of Portland, was
in the CITY Monday hobnobbing with To-
cal agent j. Weatherwax.
G. w. Gazelle. of Seattle, special agent
OF the North British Insurance company
enjoyed few hours at the leap veal
party last evening. Mr.. Gazelle says he
is greatly pleased with Aberdeen ant
thinks it is destined to be the greates
rival Seattle will have to contend against
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its imitators every genuine article
its counterfets The Ammonia and Alum Baking Powders
sold the counters like DR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder than the paste like the real diamond
counterfeit like old genuine paintings
When greedy and mercless manufacturers claim their
adulterated and harmful baking powders good Dr.
Prices, they know they not telling the truth These
people know they destroying the somachs and the
pexon of the and there many
rnendng such powders their counters-knowing
injurious and worhless-smpy make large profit
DR.. Price, contentious physician has spent lifetime
in perfectng and popuarizing his Cream Baking Powder
the only Cream Tartar Powder be obtained.
Multitudes mitators ali the land have sprung up
initiate the purity of Prices Cream Baking Powder
but cheap they could make their counterets and
hoodwink the public
Some Ammonia and others Alum but all these shams
cry chorus "Buy this its just good DR. Prices and
much cheaper.
Prices Cream Baking Powder is the standard for purity
and perfection the world over and beyond comparison
Dr. Price stands for Pure Food and all shams.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

b said plat; along Front street in
Wishkah plat the entire length Of
\ steeet to its intersection with the
line Of the original plat Of Aberdeen ;
s Benn street; along Front street in
original plat of the city Of Aberdeen
the east boundary Of said original plat
east line of Kansas street
Is Kansas street and the
south Of block seventeen I'D in the
nal plat Of the city OF AberdeerS
Bs the Wishkah river; across the in
(ction Of F street and Hume street in
original plat in the city OF Aberdeen |;
b .ume street west to the intersec-
of said Hume street with the mean
inc of Grays harbor IN Weatherwax
Benn's second addition to the city Of
Fdeen; along River street from the
Side Of F street to the west line of
roe street, together with the right to
all streets and alleys intersecting
Hume and River streets or lying be-
tn said streets across Garfield street
Peen Heron and Hume streets; along
bn street, from Garfield street to the
rsection of said Heron street with
ket street in Evans & Lewis addi-
to the city of Aberdeen; along Mar
street from the intersection OF said
ION street and Market street last de-
ped, across Jackson street to the
Under line of Grays harbor at the
II end of said Market street; across
|ght street into First street in Hoqui-
addition to the city of Aberdeen ;
pg First street in said Hoquiam addi-
to the west line of Maple street,
PISS and along Maple street and the
|yway in block fifty-two (52) in said
Ruiam addition; along and across
pnd street and Cedar street in said
Ruiam addition to the inter-
ZION of Cedar street and Alder
Yet, in said Hoquiam addition; along
across Alder street in said Hoquiam
|ition to the west line of Oak street
ng Oak street from Second street to
north boundary of said Hoquiam adj
|oh, and along and across the alley.
Us and blocks thirty-four (34> and
fty-eight 1881 in said Hoquiam add.
p; across Fifth street between Oak
Pet and Ash street in said Hoquiam
Fiition; across Ash street between
th street and Sixth street in said Ho
lam addition; across the alleyways ir
'cks twenty-five (22) and twenty three
y in said Hoquiam addition; along
eth street in Said Hoquiam addition
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

from Ash street west to the corporation
Line OF said city Of Aberdeen. Also along
'econd street in Wishkah plat in said
city OF Aberdeen from the east line of
said Wishkah plat to the west line OF
Chehais street in the original plat of the
city of Aberdeen; along First street in
said Wishkah plat from the east line OF
said plat to the intersection of Chehalis
steet in the city of Aberdeen across Sec
ond street in the original plat of the city
of Aberdeen at any point between Che
halls and Harbor streets; across Newell
street between First and Third streets !;
acsoss alleyways in blocks twenty-three
(23) and twenty-six coy in the original
plat of the city of Aberdeen; across the
Wishkah river on the continuation OF B
street in Emery & Macks addition to the
city of Aberdeen; along B street in EN-
cry 4 Mack's addition and the continu-
alton thereof to it's intersection with
Illinois street in frances addition to the
city Of Aberdeen along Illinois street to
its intersection with B street in High
land Home addition to the city of Aber-
deem; thence north along B street in the
Highland Home addition aforesaid to the
north line of the city OF Aberdeen. Also
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Mrs FRANCHISE
|berdeen & Victoria Railway
6nance Before the Council.
[RTY-FOOT RIGHT OF WAY
rdinance In Full as Introduced
Read at Last Meeting of the
City Council.

nance granting to the Aberdeen
Victoria Railway Company, its
ssors and assigns, the right to
own, construct and operate a rail-
and the right to construct, main
hnd operate a telegraph line, up
liver and across certain streets,
J, highways and navigable waters
9 city of Aberdeen, in Chehalis
Nv, Washington.
city council of the city of Aber-
b ordain as follows:
hon. l. That there be and there
is granted unto the Aber-
Victoria Railway Company "a
ktion created and existing under
lis of the state of Washington) it's
kors and assigns, the right to lay
construct, equip, maintain and
\ a single or double track railway,
Sperated by steam, together with
necessary switches, sidetracks
Terminal, depot aad other operat'
kilities, with all other appliances
Iarv fer the operation of the same
along, over and across the streets,
rs, highways, al eys, and naviga-
beams in the city of Aberdeen here
mentioned. to-wit:
bss Fairfield street in Wishkaf
btween blocks two (2) and three g.
plat; across Fleet street in Wish
Hat between blocks one (1) and two
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Free Reading Room.

The free reading room OF the Aberdeen
Library association is quite we'll patron
i h as yet comparatively few
papers have been secured. The as
ISOLATION has TWO hundred bound volumes
which will be accessible as soon as the
bookcases are ready for their reception.
Contributions Of books, magazines and
papers are solicited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Stockholders, Meeting.

ter Co. will hold meeting ut the com
pany's office in Aberdeen on Thu lay,
March 10, 1892, at 3 O'Clock y. M, to
take necessary steps for disincorpoiation
and any and all business incident thereto.
G. B. WEATHERwAx, Pres.
By GEO. d. ALLEN, See.
Aberdeen, Wash, February 10, 1892.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
A large Stock Of Suitir&s
direct from New York I'M
pOrterS q c. w. Parneil'S.
For Carrying Concealed weapon.

N. j. johnson was arrested sonday
night for carrying conceale.. Weapons.
A hearing was held before Judge Kryes
Tuesday, and the defendant Heading
guilty, was assessed IL and costs or fif-
teen days in Jail He went to jiil, hut
the fine was afterwards paid
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

Don't pay large doctors bills The
best book published. IN pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sen to yon on re-
ceipt OF three 2-cent stamps to !ay post
age. Address A. p. Ordway & Co.. Bos-
ton. Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Game of Football.

The hook and ladde' and Pioneer hose
companies will contend in d BAN Kicking
contest at the ball grounds next atur-
day. Good weather is assme AS q
moisture evaporation" will be in full
blast should it look like rain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Camp Fire.

The camp fire of the Ladies Relief
corps at the Methodist church Tuesday
evening was grand social and financial
success, and it was late hour when
"taps" was sounded, and the folks re-
tired,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Quality, good workmanship
and no insists at ParneIl'8.
Conaueror-Ben Ladue,

Ben Ladue has purchased the Con-
queror cigar store from Aronson & Meyer,
which with choice line Of smokers arti-
cles and his personal popularity, will
guarantee large patronage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

List of advertised letters in postoffice
at Aberdeen, Wash, Feb. IL, 1892.
Anderson H f Brown Richard 2
Busse G Berntssan Carl .
Ballir H M Brady K
Ball c. w 2 Box So
Berggren Swan Grain w f
Case A S Christensen Oskar
Cook Horatio Drew Louis
Delmas G Evans Chas
fmmerson Eugene Fink Frederick
Furesh Eugene L German Mrs w E
Graham f A Hoffer Elizabeth
Hanson Theodore Holmberg Andrew
Halins johnson B
Junger Mr. Klose Geo
johnson Asa Larson John 2
Laville Miss Minnie Mitchell Del
Mack DR. VIM A McGillery Dan A
MorisD Patterson Alex
McLeferty John Ross Maud G
Manning Thomas 2 Riley W J
Pike o Snute w E
Russell Geo Sandmeyer Mary
Robinson David otinson Rev F H
Sewell f II Stinson Mrs I'll G
smith Mrs II A Truit Emma
Trusk Vivek S w
Taft \ G Co Wilhelm Peter
Vernon Bessie We'll r M
Walker r B Weichold VIM
Wells Geo Young Thos
Wilternoad L S
Persons calling fol- the above letters
please say advertised
A. f. STEVENS, P. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
O. j. LAWRENCE, City Clerk

Ye lovers Of Charles Dickens should
read up on David Copperfield'' in order
to enjoy a social to be given by the
ladies OF the Congregational church in
the near future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11
Notice of Opening of Registration
Books.

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters OF the city of Aberdeen that the
books for the registration OF voters for
the year 1902 are now open at the city
clerk Office in said city. All persons
are required by law to register before vot-
ing at any election.
Dated Aberdeen, Wash, February 10.
1892.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-11

List of advertised letters in postoffice
at Aberdeen, Wash, Feb. IL, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Odd. md Ends OF Sports.

Willie Day and Ernie HjertberR the New Jersey A
Cs cracgs are in active training tor the mile
on July T. mile liz HjeTDcrg. favori.e distance
while many think it Is too short for Dag. II weather
and track are favorable. the winners time will be
around 4:25
home capital contests were vii messed in the nrsk
heats for the firuski m da among members Of the
Nautilus Boat club when were held on SATURDAY. The
course was about three.quarters Of mile, ktraighte
away. Arthur Ircutiss won. with 4. Pennington SOC
ond and A. Hayward third.
II. Crowther Of the l.. A W. Racing Board has sano.
toned the Fourth OF Jny bicycle races of the New Jer
One mile safety. two-me safety. and oneniis safety
opon residents OF Bayonne City and Gre snviiie.
Gold watches 10 winners md silver sop watches TO
second men. Entries close with J. Il. sullivan. on
Monday. June %,
The Club Nendome OF Newark noted for its past boz
ing tournaments has hranched out into general Ath.
letics and will hold carnival OF sports Jaly T. IL
has built track In Caledonia lark. Sewak and
arranged series OF events. They arei lGoyard dash,
handicap. 3oOyard run. handicap:. 4Aoynrd novice,
scratch: une'ne run. handicap; oncinile walk han.
cycle novice GEORGE ". coffin. winner OF the re-
cent Phiiade phiR Newark road and other crack
riders have entered the bicycle events, There will
also be RyinnasTc performances by Newark turner's,
held games. and w-estug on tn" grrcaswnrd A
canine derby Will be held In which James Douglass
fIrenZi OF kearny, winner OF the PD.c Giss> cham
pionsbp collar. will meet its old rival. Bla. Atho
Owned by Tom Clara o yonkera. The prizes for che
regular events WIN be gold nuntlngcase. fnIteweiled
fail jewelcd watch TOR second. Entries WIN close on
June ~ with ". q. Frankin Post oftco box 10 Now.
ark y L. r.ieorse A. Buire'I, 2oI East Eighty
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
DIR. CAMPBELL ON SCHOOL NEWS.
Most OF the Trouble ~ ith the Present Sys-
TEN IL Caused by the Catholics.

Most OF the Trouble ~ ith the Present Sys-
TEN IL Caused by the Catholics.
"Our Public Schools and their Perils" was
the subject OF the Rev. J. L. Campbells SER
mon at the Lexington Auenue Baptist Church.
111th street and Lexington avenue. last night.
1.-THE lack OF proper school mmodations
in our city" no said. is one Of the greatest
perls which besets the advance OF education
among our children. They are crowded out
In hundreds. especially in the downtown dis
tricts. and l claim that It is an outrage that
in city as rich as New York even one child
be h
Catholic Church. The Catholic, hierarchy a
the deadly foe OF the public schools and, win
f ss4 y waa Was So on ss pnbs sohoo
system BY the Catholics. who ordered that at
once parochial schools should be erected In
every parish OF the Church. What q com;
contact with another than Its own In the mat
e! z you divide the school fund to favor the
Roman Catholics to enable them to teach their
parochlal schools. you will soon have to share
with each denomination separately The
principle 10 entirely anti-Ameriean. The
Roman Catholic religion i TL and always ysd has as
people OF the Catholic countries such as Italy:
Spain, and Mexico. The great proportion OF
ttI6I;S,.reofssoRlo in these countries are very
In conclusion, DR.. Campbell said there was
too much hostility to the reading Of the Bible
In the public school. He advocated It's reading
before the AFTERNOON exercises as well az IN
care be expended In calculating the passages
aud chapters that are read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
WHILE THEY WATCHED THE PARADE
Negro Pick pockets Attempt to Ply Their
Trade In Crowd.

Mrs. Annie Coles OF II Bank street stood at
the corner OF West Fourth and Bank streets on
Saturday night watching the parade OF the
Seventh Assembly Pioneers. n Republican
political club. in the Ninth Ward. She held In
her hand u purse containing S22. Suddenly
negro brushed up against her. seized the
purse and escaped in the crowd. short time
afterward Mrs. Mary Hastie OF 30 West
Twelfth street. who was also looking on Mt the
parade. was seized by two negroes who at
tempted to snatch n purse from her hands.
She chung to both men and screamed. Police
man Harrigan took them to the Charles street
station.
Mrs Coles had also gone TO the station. and
was making q complaint as Harrigan entered
with the prisoners. She identified one ms the
man who had taken her purse. The mon
gave their names as William Mitchell and
Aionzo Smith. At tho Jefferson Mark ct Police
Court yesterday Mitchell was held in 81. 900 on
Mrs. Coles's complaint and I'm $1,000 on the
complaint OF Mrs. HASTE. smith was also held
As James Cowie. a printer OF 1873 East l0sth
street. was going up the steps OF the Blocker
street station OF the Sixth avenue elevated
road about 10 o'clock Saturday night nc was
stopped by eighteen year-old John Barrett of
10 LaiRht street. who snatched his gold watch
and ran. Cowie cried out. and. Joined BY u
number Of people. chased Barrett into the
arms OF Policeman Donovan. The watch was
not recovered. At Jefferson Market Barrett
was held in $1,000 for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
1T rs HOT WHERE HE IS.
Mr.. Mounier Discovers Some Unpleasant
Features OF African Travel.

Features OF African Travel.
Mr.. Monnier: a member OF Capt. Binger's
party. which is now carrying out political
mission in the countries around Kong, the
long mysterious city that Binger revealed to
the world fow years ago. has sent home n
doleful picture Of the discomforts OF lie In
that hot climate. He says he is writing at the
capital OF the large district Indenie. The town
is the residence OF the King. but. nevertheless
1t is one Of the most miserable villages he ever
saw. Day and night. he says. the heat is al
most insufferable. The huts are superheated
and it is impossible to sleep in them. The
party have to make their beds outside the
straw dwellings set apart for their use. No
water can be found that is At to drink. There
10 no running stream within some miles OF the
village. but there are some swsmpy places in
Viii which the people often bathe before filling
Binger party found it necessary under these
unpleasant circumstances not only to filter the
After 10 o'clock in the morning. the heat
makes life burden. In the shadiest places
iy 1O0o i. Tho party would lie glad to elm elm
mate from the day the six hours from 10 A. NJ
So N None Of nsm is sD to sit Down
the illus ion that little air is moving. Fifteen
tT is 50 s%arEa BY sus
write, up their note book s. or oven to indite q
simple letter The party would be very. glad
single moment can they escape the crowd that
surrounds them. The reeking natives. from 8
o'clock In the morning. begin to show the live
lest interest in every act OF their white visi-
tors. They crowd into and around their huts.
them as miserable as possible.
When the white men 60 to bod 1t Is the
turn OF the wild beasts and domestic animals
complains particularly OF hundreds OF sheep
who wander at will through the village and
The general tone OF Mr.. Monnier's remarks
indicates that he has had about all OF Africa
that he wants. He may be one OF the numer-
written. imagine that thoy IRE going to have a
royal time when they go to Africa. and give no
ships Of pioneering In that country. which In
its tropical regions. under the best OF circum-
stances. is very uncomfortable place to wan
der over,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
CARELESS COLLECTORS.
A Zoologist Complains that New Varieties
Are Ignorantly Prepared.

n Z0oIOEtDt complains tnnt New varieties
Are Ignornntly Prepared.
The well-known English zoologist. Rowland
Ward. has Just sent to the London press some
hints to travellers in Africa with regard to the
preparation Of geological specimens. He says
travellers are giving incorrect descriptions Of
some species OF families differing but little
from other species. and that In this way the
work OF classifying and describing new species
is rendered particularly difficult. 1t is re-
markable. he adds. how restricted and local Is
tho habitat Of some Of the large animals Of
Africa. The range Of some Of these creatures
He says that many interesting, scientific
facts escape recognition BY travelling colec-
tors, He thinks 1t happy omen that the CON
one % M and s the s @
OF homes or skins. Travellers are now mostly
eollectors Of scientific GHaIi.ty rather than
disposal for observation Is, usually short and
the conditions under which, they observe are
often defective. Many fresh varieties OF ami.
heard are being sent to England imperfectly
prepared. are used Tor ornamentation and
ordinary purposes. and thus are lost to science
whose features were SO distorted by ignorant
setting M as to deceive naturnlists. speei-
mems heedlcssly sent home OF really new va:
collections. under utterly del9sIye names:
He ASKS travellers to do all they can to Prs.
progress. He has recently discovered three
new varieties Of .well.deflned species Of Afri.
can animals which were sent to England as
thinks there is no doubt that many other new
species and varieties have been lost to science
OF knowledge Of them DELAYED by similar care
norant 81 the specimens when they
have been sent homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
CHARLES couDEn1.s Aousr ROBBED.
% SEQ worth Of Jeweiry Stolen By Bure-
lar Who Knew the Ground.

81 SEQ worth Of Jewelry Stolen By Burx-
lar Who Knew the Ground.
A thief. evidently we'll acquainted with tho
premises. visited the residence OF Mr.. Charles
Coudert. 10 West Forty ninth street. week
ago last Friday night and after satisfying his
hunger on cake and fruit, made q tour Of the
house. and went away with about $1,000
worth Of diamonds and jewelry belonging
to Mr.. Coudert's daughter. Constance. and
to his son. Tho robbery was discovered
by Mrs. Coudert about o O'Clock on Satur-
day morning. She was passing through the
dinining room. which is In the rear OF the
parlor. on the first floor. when she noticed
rosary OF beads which she recognized as be-
longing to her daughter lying on the table. Be-
side the rosary were number OF banana skins.
Mrs Coudert knew that the beads wero kept
In a bureau. and went at once to her dauRh-
ter's room. which is in the front Of the house
on the third floor Bureau drawers were open.
and tho contents strewn nll over the floor.
Miss Coudert had not risen. Her mother
awak ened her. and she opened tho top drawer
Of the bureau. which was the only ono that
had remained closed. and saw that her jewelry
had been taken while. she was sleeping not
half dozen feet from the burglar. ,,,
and psr "
rings, several diamond rings. and number OF
lewsled scarf and lace pins. On the he, n sSs
butler toand young mir. Couderts dress shirt
which 10 had worn the night before ss s,; The
ssaSas sanss Sis
the house was started. MT. Coudert was AZ
ns benz eso lecsos His
s As
well acquainted with his surroundines. Moth
cabinets The drawers OF these had been
n the sens %Ses
aSa . s sH sn bo Gys' xsds% Sne
= hsf tSs hsSs Sssa
burglar was after" she said: but the plate;
It. too. but II Rappened that had sent It al
away on Friday afternoon to be stored for the
sui, ., and he visited us Just few hours
sent to the Esss
tosdsrt sad hired ArtSgs Bashsn 4 butler ana
REhhs SoMns tao .
tse oee the
Justice Hogan threw the case out q
ns sviSsnee %ss shs pssone '0 ''
Buchen's arrest was made without the
knowledge OF Mrs. Coudert. She told Tappan
| that she had never suspected the man; She
| had discharged him because he defed her or.
night.
In the Eighth District Civil Court on Satur-
him. against Mr.. Coudert. and obtained
| judem emit for the full amount and $3.50 coun-
meriy in the employ Of George W. Childs. in
Philadephia. but was dtsmissed: He &C.
hired him. Buchan believes that Mr.. and Mrs
Coudert caused his arrest and imprisonment
His wife saws he will start suit for 10000
and that he will also lodge complaints at Police
Headquarters against Tappan and tho station
house, Seree cant who locked him up. Tappan
| ia not q regular ward detective He Is police
man assigned to do special duty In citizens
cothes