davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
IMMENSE INDIAN FORTUNES.
Decadence of the Habit of HoardIng Vast
Sums of Money.

sums Ol money.
I The ancient oriental passion for
boarding appears, from L. C. Harrison S
elaborate article on the circulation of
the rupee i'll the Economic Journal
lMacmlllan), to be gradually disappear
ing, and is now believed to be mainly
confined to the old wealthy families and
princes. The original cause, fear of
civil tumult, has passed away, and the
presence of an increasing market for
investment, the sweet simplicity of the
four-per-cents, of family misfortunes
sooner or later have the effect of empty
ing the family vault. Notable instances
OF the dissipation of large boards have
occurred in recent years. The ma
haraja OF Gwailor, Mahratta chief,
lent the government upward of thirty
million fnpvsss.of which all but three
million were in native coin. The maha-
raja of Burdwan's accumulation (prin-
cipally of sicca rupees) has disappeared
in litigation and investment, and re-
Gently large boards of Arcot rupees
from Madras and Chillsi rupees from
kashmir have passed into our mints. In
Bengal several considerable boards of
sicca rupees have been found to exist in
the houses of wealthy landholders on
the occasion of their property passing
into the control Of the court of wards
Mr.. Harrison estimates the annual
quasi-permanent disappearance of gov
ernment rupees due to this cause as
now less than five million, and would
put it even lower if there were not
reason to believe that in southern
India the priestly trustees of the tenn
pies still accumulate the offerings of
pilgrims,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
NO TRICK AT ALL.
Any American Could Beat the Faklr
His Own Game.

Any American Could Beat the FaLIr a
His Own Game.
In new book on conjuring the fol-
lowing explanation is given Of the
famous Indian basket trick:
The basket used is a common rough
wicker affair, SO closely woven, how
ever, that it cannot be seen through. 1t
is almost spherical in shape and has a
narrow mouth, just large enough to al
low the entrance Of the Juvenile who
Is apparently spirited away. The little
boy or girl, as the case may be, is pro-
dueed by the performer, and promptly
blindfolded, ostensibly with the view of
shutting out from his or her view the
awful doom hich is imminent, but in
reality 1t is more to blind the eve of the
spectator than those of the subject.
The child thus prepared is placed in the
basket, where it coils itself, head and
heels together, around the inner per-
iphery Of the basket. In this position
it is invisible to anyone looking in
through the narrow opening which
forms the mouth of the receptacle.
Then the play begins. The sword is
thrust through the basket again and
again, the performer usually conclud-
ing his operation by jumping into the
basket and trampling, supposedly, on
ITS occupant. Knowing the position
assumed by the child, however, one sees
That 1t is not possible to do any damage
by that means.
This crime having been committed,
the basket is turned up and shown to be
empty-so far as one can see. At this
!uncture the performer leaves no time
ior anyone to suggest an examination.
another little child, often twin brother
or sister of the subject, has been living
perdu round the corner, arrives on the
scene and is passed off as tho one
operated upon. The. donations are then
.oliected as quickly as possible, the
slaPs collected together and the per-
iormers vacate the scene OF their ex-
pnoits with all available expedition.
wonderful. is 1t not? And the blood,
wen, well, think you or l, reader,
could manage that. Our raconteurs
"ont usually travel with microscope. y
= q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
WILL HANG ON TO FoRMosA.
The Chinese Not Particularly Anxious to
Cede 1t to Great britain.

Cede 1t to Great britain.
The Chinese may not be so willing to
eede Formosa to Great Britain as the
English accounts from Pacific waters
allcge, because the diplomatists of the
Celestial empire will want to know of
some good and sufficient reason why
the sacrifice should be r. =. Where
China is exposed to RI -gression
British ironclads cal. ~ n, and the
few battalions that c9sGl reach the
scene of action could T . affect the
issue. 1t is q strange t..&lg that the
Russians cannot coyet a. desert coun-
try scantily peoplcd by few tribes of
nomatls without violating all the sane
titles, whereas the British can bargain
for fertile island of fifteen thousand
square miles with three millions of in
habitants without mourning any odium
whatever. 1t is something like the old
story OF the one man that might steal
COW and the other that burst not look
over a hedge. Formosa would be a
valuable acquisition to the British en-
pire in the long run, but it's possession
would involve one or two hateful Incl
dents to which John Bull would have
to reconcile his conscience as he best
knows how. There are barbarous races
in the interior of the island over whom
the Chinese have never acquired con-
troll, and who would probably be ex-
terminated in the process of civilizinp.
That preliminary being accomplished,
British capital and Chinese labor would
make the land as rich as the best
province in China. 1t is thourht that
there is great mineral wealth to be
had there. The cession of Formosa to
England would be parallel case to
that OF { prus, and the value of the
consideration involved would be lust
as difficult to estimate. The Turkish
empire, however, hangs more loosely
together than the Chinese. Its states
men are more accustomed to sacrifices
OF territory. The Chinese have not
been reconciled to the loss of their
nominal sovereignty in AMMAN from
which they derived no benefit. From
Eormosa their revenue is considerable.
and the riddle they have to solve is.
what material advantage is to be gained
by eediny it to the British? The Turks
might have lost Cyprus to the Russians
or the Greeks Il Great Britain had not
lntcrfered. but the Chinese can retain
tormosa probably as long as they can
hold Peking. 1t is not menaced by
hussia, and to throw it away in eX- |
change for the doubtful benefit of an |
English alliance would be an act of
hcadlong generosity, such as need not |
be expected
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
Application for a Patent
No. 0s4.
UNITED STATES LAND OYyrcs.
Eureka, Nevada, Aupu,t "a na'

Eureka. Nevada, Augult "a. I,v,
oIdoE Is HtREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Ploche Consolidated Mining and Rednc-
ton Company, by its authori zea tasnt s..''
uel 7. Godbe, whose post-office sjd,.ss Sau'- =.
rioche, Lincoln county, State OF Nevads L. 80
tns day hled application for fifteen hnn.,rs.,
Lioovl leet OF the scIpio vein, lode or denns;,
usa'ing ,sa silver, toge her with surface ground
wv hundred t2O0l feet In width for the rnn
venient working thereof, situate a IN M NJ,
il8 District, County of Lincoln and sfa,a -,
NsVaaa. and designated by the field pots . an,
Tinciai m pat on fife in this once, as Lot K,
npWhshlp NO. ] north of range No. ~ cas,
Mount JIablo Base and Meridisn III Tha - css.'
,or boundaries OF said lot No. SO being a. ri
lows to- wit: wv 'Fins as iol.
neE.nnihg al = post marked No. 1. u. n s,,r
Wy 20. oo on the southern side OF the Panss.
her lode claim, q. s. Survey No. SO. fhenr.
running 'st course north II degrees M nj,
utes east. go feet to post No. Q. IL fSrrxa., ,
no. %, at the northwest corne- of d. 4. sn.l
Vey NO. ~, Zero Lode claim whence tha o.
ner ne common to sections %, 23, &c and ~ "a
o., or,owsnsnip north OF range 81 east bears south
o. degrees 5s niinutes east, 2sF6 faet sna
wheeier's Monument bears north 10 dsoraas
anu ~ minutes east, 2546 2-lO feet. tbencs ~,
course, south 81 degrees and "a minntas 81,
S Soo Icet aiope the southwest side line Of II 8
~ ! snr, No s'' zero Lode claim, to post No. 3.
~, ~ survey NO 10; thence I'd course. sou,,,
~ deI rees and 46 minutes west. asc -. s.,s ~
posi- NO. 4, =, Survey No 5o tbsrca su'
cc coursc north 81 degrees and 81 mipntas sas,
ys0 feet to post No. 8. U, s. suryev NJ A..
thence 9th course, south II deRrees oT msrr,s. ~.
west o2o feet to post No. Q, q. :. su, vev NJ
oo; thence 9Th course, north, 10 degrees Al ~
ut's east, 40 4-l0 feet to the center lna rh.,s.
the discovery shaft bears north II degrass AZ
ninn'es east $40 feet; 2,6 feet 10 post To =. =.
acres. oo'itO
Th- courses are expressed from tpe trus ,,.,
nan, wi magnetic variation Of IL ds,rsss
o, minutes east. Tho nearest Known cYs,u,.,
are the Pa atker lode claim, U, =. survsv WI
~ on the north. and the no lode q sir r. W.
survey NO ~ on the northeast. Il .
ANY and all persons claiming advers.a, -.
portion OF said tciPIo Min. or snrs.y
ground. are required TO fle ther sSvs,ss
claims with the Register Of the un,tad s.s.ss
land ONCE at Eureka In the tate Of Nevsas dus'
ing the tixty day period ofpublIcatioprhs,sos OF
y they will be barred by virtue of ~ NJ.
vision Of tho statute. 80 p'o'
J.P. DUNKLE. Register.
IL is hereby ordered that the forego,pv uotse.
2. Application for patent, be pubiIshsd ~
tne perl d Of sixty days, ton consssassvs
wteks,inthe PIocAE RscoRp, . veskiv nevs.
psper published ct picche. Lincoln County.
r.DusKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
Application A for a Patent
No. 97I.
UNITED STATS LAND orrIcE,
Eureka Npvada Inlp ILnt

UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, July 8, 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Pioche Consolidated Mining and Redue.
lion CompaIy, by its aui iborizpd agent. Samuel
!; dodoe' whose postofiics address il Phoebe,
Lincoln county, state Of Nevada, has this day
MED fis application Tor one thouss, four
hundred and eiehty-eight (l4S8) linear feet of
the "tssentiai" mine or lode bearing silver
WI surface ground two hundred f2Oo) feet in
", %hitn situated In Ely Mining Distr ct, County
OF Lincoln, State OF Nevada. and designated by
the Held notes and official plat on file In this
ot'c- as lot No a In to vnship No 1. RANGE
~ OF Mount Diablo Base and Meridian said
lot No. A being described as follows, to.wit:
negihning at q post marked Post No u s
survey NO ~, whence tins mouth of the Hor
gan tunnel bearsiN 10 degrees 50 minutes.
ooo 1eet, and thence running 1st course. & 80
degree % minutes, 28l tret to post No 4 US
survey ssy NO a; thence. End course, N 81 degrees
81 minutes 1888 feet to post No 3 U survey
No II. whenc U Mineral Monument hears I
90 degrees II minutes, W 6b92 eet and the
secu II corner common to sec ions 40 2I %
ana ", Up R67 L. bears II degree. SO
minutes: 1900 sfee:; thence, srd course, N 80
degrees 40 minutes, N to post NoIUs survey
No a; thence III degrees 81 minutes W 10 most
No !, at the place of beginning
Containing II acres.
courses expressed from the true meridian
with ma netic variation OF Is degrees and 55
minutes east. "A1 ~
The nearest known locations are tho sun-
shine, War Eeg and Abo lincoln lode min
ing claims. -
ANY and ell persons cleiming adversely an
portion OF said Essential mine or snrfac
ground are required to file their diverse claim
lth the Register of the United States Land
once at Eureka, In the State OF Nevada, during
the period OF publication hereof, or they will
Dc barred by virtue OF the pr, vision OF the
''A'u'e' j. +. DUNKLE Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foreqoinp M.
nee OF application for patent be published in
the Pioch, REC Rp, weekly newspaper pub.
iished at Picche, Lincoln county, Nevada. for
the period OF sixty days item consecutive
weeks. .P. DUNK f, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
IT
IS A FACT
THAT

Our Workers ARE BETTER PAID
than ALL OTHERS +; earn their money
with ercater ease, and are supplied with ar.
ticles which the people want and will have.
Beginners of either sex, young or old, learn
tLe BUSINESS III a day, and succeed from the
start. No special ability required. If you
cannot give oil your time to the work, we
Ww,n checritlly accept your spare moments.
Write us Immediately for full Information,
which we shall be pleased 10 send Won ftee'
GEORGE STINSON4 q CO..
B0S 4SS, Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31

Ten years ago the ice scenery of the
New Zealand Alps was almost unknown
even to the colonists. But in 1882 Rev
w. s. Green, with two first-class Swiss
guides, explored the glacier region he
meath the highest pealS-Aorangi, or
Mount Cook-and arrived, after a long,
difficult and dangerous climb, on the
summit of that mountain. Since then
the Britain of the South" has become
proud OF possessing the playground of
australasia" the number of visitors
has been rapidly increasing a hotel
has been built in convenient situation
near the foot of one of the glaciers, and
surveys have been undertaken.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
Snot the Wrong Horse.

An East Dover (Me.) farmer had o.
mare something over twenty years old,
and, not thinking it advisable to win
ter her, asked some boys to take her
out, shoot her and bury her for money
consideration. Boys No. and did the
job all right, but No. 3, not knowing
the mare mad been killed, went the fol-
lowing day to the farmers barn and
finding an animal in the stable took
him out, led him down to piece OF
woods and shot and buried him.
Imagine thc farmers surprise on COM
ing home to find that No. had shot and
buried nice five-year-old worth in the
neiGhborhood of two hundred dollars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

At the stations along the Canadian
Pacific railroad where the Indians
gather at train time there is only one
lot which can be called fairly good
specimens of their race That is q REM
nant OF Sitting Bulls old band which
lives at Moose Jaw. There are sixty
OF these Indians. and when Sitting
Bull returned to the land of bis fathers
they declined to cross the border, and
are settled down permanently in Can
ada. A few other Sioux are also found
at Brandon. They are all engaged in
the buffalo horn industry. One old
fellow at Moose Jaw was a noble speci.
men. He had head that would not
have disgraced a philosopher or a gen.
eral. and a Inien that was eloquent in
its stateliness and dignity. and yet this
old fellow. who looked as though he
was made to preserve the best tradi-
tons OF his race. was having quarrel
with a tourist over a difference of a
quarter of dollar in the price of pair
OF horns. Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
A Splendid Herd of ELI.

Reader. what would you have given
to have seen. as have. a band of $50
bull elk all collected together on a beau
tiful piece of green grassy turf at an ell
ovation 5000 feet9 Here was a sight
to make mans nerves Jingle. This
was the largest band of bulls, by actual
count, that have ever seen, though
my cousin and partner once saw, in the
fall of the year, including bulls, COWS,
and calves. 1.500.
This was the memorable occasion
when the only elk ever killed by any OF
my men gave up bis life. and we have
all concluded that this particular elk
was frightened to death, for though
three men shot at him and each was
confident he hit him. they always assert
ed afterward that no bullet mark could
be found on him. -Archibald Rogers in
Scribner's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
TIME TABLE.

FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST.
Leaves Tacoma, going east, at II 40 p, m daily
arrive at Minneapolis and st. Paul AT lzo'
noon the third day.
Connections made at st. Paul ana Mlnpeapo
lis for all points east, south ana southeast
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Leave Tacoma for Portland 500 q. m. and ll.t
p. In. /; arrive Portland 800 p. m ana 7. a. IN.
Leave Portland for Tacoma 9.lo 4. m anu
p. m; arrive Tacoma s. P. m: ana LILO p. III:
Leave Tacoma for Chehalis, via olympia, 4.so
D. M; arrive Chehalis p. IN.
Leave Chehalis for Tacoma, via Olympia. q.
m :; arrive Tacoma 10. 40 a. m.
Leave Tacoma for Montesano and Grays mar
Dor country, via Olympia, a. M; via CentrS ma
a. m. Arrive Montesano ABS p. m.
Leave Montcsano for Tacoma, via Olympia,
8 a. m; arrive Tacoma 5.35 p. m.
CASCADE DIVISION.
Leave Tacoma for Seattle at Z, $50, IL. As a. m,
g. $40 and II. 80 p. m.
Arrive at Tacoma from Seattle 7.45, 10.15 In,
12.l5, 6.15, 7.45, and II p. m.
Leave Tacoma for Anacortes a. M; arrive
Tacoma from Anacortes, IL p. M
Train leaves Tacoma for Carbonad0 at $40 p.
m. arrive Tacoma from Carbonate $40 q. m.
Full information concerning rates, time oil
trains, routes, and other details, furnished on
application to any agent, or 10
NJ H. HUTTON, Agent.
G. G. CHANDLER, City ticket agent and General
Agent, Headquarters Building, GIL Pacific
ave, Tacoma. Office hours: am. to 10 m.
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, III First street, Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
A Don't Use Big Words.

In promulgatng esoteric cogitations or artic-
ulating superficial sentimentalities and philo-
sophical or psychological observations, beware
of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your state
ments possess clarified conciseness, compacted
coalescent consistency
and a concentrated cogency. Eschew all con-
glomerations of fatulent garrulity, jejune
babblemelt and assinine affectations. In try.
i..g to impress upon others the superiority OF
the Wisconsin Central Lines, and why you and
80 many others use this thoroughfare from St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth and Ash
and south, it is not necessary to use jaw
break RS, Let your extemporaneous descant-
ngs and unprecedented expatiations have
intelligibility and veracious vfvacity, without
rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedu-
lousy avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psltta.
ceous vacuity, ventrilcqual verbosity and
prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscurrent or apparent. In other words. talk
plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truthfully say
the Wisconsin Central Lines is THE route, and
that ends 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

A large force of men are at work grad
ing streets in the Portland addition. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04


Friar Lawrence checks the impetu-
Gus Romeo with. He stumbles who
runs fast" sentiment true enough,
perhaps. but one which ought never
be repeated to the constitutionally
slow story teller. like good story
and am ever ready to applaud q
good story teller. but heaven save me
from the deliberate. detailing. circum-
locuting. exasperating efforts of the
slow story teller. In the first place
they seldom tell tale that needs a
rapid recital and when they do they
murder it and in the next place the
long stories. the iiupressively senti-
mental and the lugubriously funny
stories they deal in chiefly are seldom
worth listening TO. Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
rrle mel

the 40
.hel great
der which
knitests itse1
b tor suppo1
and the |
IA matter
lrlonsly. A
.II 80 III|
~ !
peer On III
on MAJ
pne'csE ..,]
.pspnere'. ,'1|
Jy 'iee|
foucan,, %
- q Mign''
anpreean'
80 nAe ]
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
MANY POUNDS OF GHOST

It's Mind Was Eased by Getting BACK its
Place. Still u Walks the Earth.
Believe in ghostsf Of course J dol
And you can find them right in this city
of New York if you will only look In
the right place and at the right time.
Why. You might as well say that there
was no sea serpent as to try and make
me believe that there are no ghostsi
We are just now awfully interested In
the planomaker's ghost
Never heard of it, Dear mel
About two years ago q workman In
one of the biggest and best known
piano factories in this city was suddenly
discharged after he had been working
there for many years. He was big
fellow. weighing over 300 pounds. and
naturally his grief was large and volum-
nous.
He went home. thought the matter
over. put bullet into bis head and
died. His heart was broken.
The boys turned out. of course. and
gave him an elegant funeral. and many
of them were so overcome with mourn
ing that they did not get back to work
for several days.
Then the fun began.
Every night at 8 O'Clock the spirit Of
that compiler of melody came to the
factory and lowered about his old
bench. 1t wandered through the rooms,
toyed with the parts of unfinished in
struments and filled the air with signs
and means and sounds Of anguish
Surely. never did sadder ghost return
to the scene of its earthly heritage
At length It was discovered that this
ghost would answer questions by the
old fashioned telegraphy of raps, and
its old time friends sought to alleviate
its pangs and ascertain the reason Of
its unrest All sorts of questions were
asked
Are you unhappy, dear Fritza"
Rat, tat. tat-yes."
Are you sorry that you killed your
self"
RAT, tat. tat-yes." M
There was a pathos in those doleful
raps.
lis there something that you want.
Fritz. very badly7"
,'Oh, yes" the answer came.
What could 1t BET The workmen
put their heads together. At length
one man of genius asked
els it your old place you want backs
Do you want to be reinstated. Fritz
The reply was affirmative, followed
by a whole shower of delighted raps-
q tattoo of exultation
The proprietor was summoned. and
as it cost him nothing he said that
Fritz might have bis old place back,
and in a few moments the spirit was
heard at his seat pounding away with
great animation. A great load had
been removed from its nebulous mind.
Terhaps you think this is fairy
story Nay. verify have it from
the lips of Professor G. G. W. Van
Horn, Electromagnetic and test and
developing medium. himself.-New
York Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

.a.e.y accompaniment for mariner.
can put my hands under my head IN
the water and doat for an indefinite
.n.s.sl without getting ured In my
long service have twice been II peru
IF my life, and once escaped BY Keep
mo afIoat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

PeddIer = Beg pardon. ma'am- but !!
am agent for pr Feeders Spice Root
Bitters. and I'm sure Il the member OF
your family would try them they would
soon have the finest appetite
Lady at Door (severely)-This sir. -
n boarding house. Good NewA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

Very few sea captains are good
swimmers" Captain Andrew g. Braes,
of the steamship State Of California,
tells New York reporter 'srm q
poor swimmer myself can float for
hours. however. and that is the best
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

London and Paris Dailies.
There are eighty-seven daily papers in
Paris, against twenty-five in London.
The Partisan sheets are usual. very
small, and most OF them are subsidized.
"Puffs" are inserted as reading notices at
high rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

munounu mrnUumN To andfrom all points
THkUUGH TlUkETS. in America and Eu,
rome can be purchased at any Ticket once OF
this company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ID. ALLEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office In C. T. wooding Co.'s Bank Bldg.
aberdeen, Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

Office and residence over City drug store,
where he can be found day or night.
ABERDEEN, WASH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04
Steamer City Of Aberdeen
Connecting with N. P. Il. h. anu
steamer for South Bend.
PARTICULAR NOTICE

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
As the time for the morning trip Is nm hnat
y, will wait at he wharf only just long enough 70
change mails and baggage, SO tnat paSsense'S
will be promptly on time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-02-04

For one
|iee beyo|
ookscan
FL possiT
have tn
lese me
hich Ell
emit. I'll
'ng run 1
ages VIII
eels on
6aat we 4
be squa||
Germ
few
= Calnb|
ia boy
4 Harva
The 1