davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers from Nov 10, to
Nov. 2S, 1892, inclusive, as furnished BY
Geo. d. Allen q Co., abstractors, Aber-
leen, for Chehalis county, Wash:
Young to I J Preston, part of lot
9, blk 80, North Aberdeen. :. s. 221
J Dabney to Jos Creghm lots IA
to l6, blk l, Chicago add Ocosta 1870
L Brewer to w Bower, lot l,
blk 10, Mcbride add Montesano 100
D ID Mclean to w j Starr, 4317
acres in tips 10 and 20, rye IL. 1858
" J Starr to d A Biodgett, same. 2J,OOO
!, f Bergman to MueIhofer nw1s
lot Z, blk SO, Hoquiam ..... 415
France to q E Jameson, lot 10,
blk 1, E & NJ add Aberdeen. 666
B Dabney to Jas McKinlay, lot
and + blk Depot add Aberd'n $50
R NJ Wardle to VIM Fraser, wiz
lot 4, blk 3, Elma. $50
J ] Carney to tlma Water Co, IL
acres in 35-18-6 5000
G F Cook to w A Dickey, sw of
NV and NV Of sw sec 4, and Sc OF
ne 5-20-10. 600
J B Dabney to Adolf Kroner, lots
l, to 8 blk Chicago add Ocosta 1880
G J Karr to A Karr. lots I3 and
IA, blk 26, Karrs add Hoquiam 1
q A Beardsley to Janette NJ Walker
lot 10, blk 8, Highland Home. l
F NJ Peterson - Il J Moody, five
lots in Westport Psi
j F Stalter to V Best, lots 20 and
II blk Arland's add Montesano 475
VIM Anstie to ) Brewing Co, lot
4, blk 81, w & BIS I'd add Aber $50
J q Lewis to Fred Browning, lot
IL, blk Is, Lewis plat to Porter 100
D oiseykovich to A Karstenic, lots
Z and s blk SIS add Montesano /
A karstenic to NJ Sisevich, lots 7
and 8, blk blk l, same add 25O
B Johnston to w w Steele, lot
II blk 4; lot IL blk 10, frances
add to Aberdeen 525
United States to A H Kuhn, neL
Zo-lS-lU. ........... ....... Pat,
+ NJ Peterson to A Hilker, lot IL
blk %, Wesiport. .... l5O
G Fl Holiday to Arnell. lots to
g. blk %, North Aberdeen 500
E A McBryde to Fl o Lamb, 40 It
lots ! to 3 blk s., McBryde's add
TO Montesano. 15O
] B Dabney to Medcalf OF al,
undl9 of lot l, blk 2, ochofeld's
add Mgntesano. ........ /
G L Jameson to t Medca,f, nj
lot 4, blk l. b, les plat Mont. %
N w Lumber Co to Anna E White
e1a lot 8, blk 40, Hoquiam. /
Fl Fraser t. L l. Remer, 1sint in
M of ne14 sw4 OF neI ,33-l86 1900
Harriet Crummey to Margaret A
Teneck, lot 3, blk 43, Aberdeen. 2OOo
w F stretch to II F stretch, lots 7
and s, blk Chances ad S Aber $50
N w Lumber Co to Phoebe A Platt
lot 10. blk s, Hoquiam ..... 400
j A Karr to Jno Benson ct al, lot
~, blk %, Karr's add Houuiam 2l0
w P Rice to H Walbridge, .otl9
blk Is, First al South Aberdeen 41O
Fannie NJ Austin to J NJ Weather
wax, lot 8, blk l, Mitchell's sub
Of tract s, blk 2, + & l. Home
stead add. 1O1
Ell z-.Ucti Brewer to A Oswod.
VIZ loi 2, blk 5, and lot 5 blk 5.
Scammon's plat to Mon;esano. 26O
q w Brewer TO A Oswold, 2 acres
in 1917 ......,, ....... 200
J A Kneiul to Jos Young, lots
and 2, blk l, Central ad Ocosta 200
United states to III . Shorey, sell
~ 100. . Pat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

your Doctors prescriptions. Send three
2-rent stamps, ty pay postage, and re-
ceive DIR. Kaufmann's great treatise on
diseases; illustrated in colors; it gives
their signs and Authorizations. Address
A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Two trains each day via Union Pacific
Pullman dining and sleeping cars.
Upholstered Reclining chair cars,
Pullman tourist sleeping cars,
are run through to all points east. Leave
Aberdeen at 10: 80 am. For further infor-
nation apply to ]. C. BuRGrss
Or K. E. ELLIS, Gen. Agt. Aberdeen
9O3 Pacific ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

On November the the Republican es.
innate of Cleveland was "a Good Man
weighing about Two Hundred and Forty
pounds" On the 9th he was ga Good
Man who had kicked the Beam clear
out of the Republican Party's eye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
Montesano's Successful Candidates.

The successful candidates at the city
election in Montesano were as follows
Mayor, w. II. Bush; councilman-at-
large, o. D. Aver; councilmen, g. w.
Boyington, J. w. Hall and Thomas
Morgan; treasurer, G.. N. Wilson; as
SCISSOR, d. II. Mullen; police justice, E.
B. Goodell; health officer, A. X. Bush.
Take the Union Pacific and visit salt
Lake City and Denver enroute. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

The new city government will, no
doubt, not be able to give everybody
everything they want, but we sincerely
hope and believe it will give US an eco
nomical and honest administration OF city
affairs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

ALBERT A. PORE is Boston man who
is fairly well known now as the manu-
facturer of first-class bicycle. But Mr..
Pope is becoming even better known by
his advocacy of better roads in the
United states. He is endeavoring to
interest and educate the people in the
matter of road building and to get con-
gress to aid him in his work. II you
care about helping in the matter, you
can do SO by signing one of the petitions
that are being circulated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

THERE is one thing the new democratic
administration must do, and that is put a
life saving station on the weather beach,
north OF the harbor entrance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

]. s. Mundy, of Fairhaven, Wash,
commenting on statement that stump
age on Puget sound is worth 81 thou
sand, demurs at that conclusion, says the
Chicago Lumberman. /. He says that he
knows OF $4,000, 900 feet that he can buy
at IS cents thousand, and he thinks that
is fair average price in Washington :.
He attributes the prevalent low prices OF
stumpage, logs and lumber to the dullness
of demand in Australia, and looks to the
completion of the Nicaragua canal as an
outlet to the Eastern seacoast that will
cause demand which will raise the
price of stumpage to $3.50 thousand.
The Lumberman suggests that a quicker
relief will result from the completion Of
the Great Northern railway, probably to
be followed by the construction of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to Grays
Harbor and other coast points. Inter-
oceanic canals will be good when they
shall be bnilt, but there will be several
new railways completed to the Sound
country from the eastward before the Mic
aragua or any other canal shall be opened
to vessel transit. Besides, the market of
the great interior will be worth more to
the coast manufacturers than that OF the
Eastern seaboard. because its capacity to
absorb product is almost illimitable, as
thu cedar shingle men have ascertain, d
in one or two years deve opement OF that
trade.-Press-Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

THE elections are now over, and it
should be in order to get the railroad
built in on this side. There should be
no division in Aberdeen on this subject.
If we do not get the road, We know per-
fectly we'll what will become of the in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation, Small Bile Beaus,


Mrs. Emeline G. Roundtree, wife of
DIR. James Fl. Roundtree, died of asthma
and paralysis in Marion county, Oregon,
on the 9th ultimo. aged ~ years. The
deceased came to Grays Harber in 1873,
joining her husband here DR.. Round
tree was one of the first settlers in the
county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

ABERDEEN is an excellent location for
a ship-yard. Fresh water and plenty Of
it; billions OF feet OF timber, lots of it
just the right stuff for spars. II taxes
were made reasonable. this industry
would come. Why would it not be a
good idea for the city to exempt from
taxation for the first five years all i'm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
DISQUALIFICATION of the vote.

The total vote for president, congress
men and governor, except Skamanla
county, which was carried by the Popu.
lists for both president and governor, is
as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

The first ca load of kerosene oil ever
brought tn the Harho direct from Cleye-
land, Ohio, il now on the way here, for
Kroeherl Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Therefore it is by the board of county
commissioners ordered that the following
levies be made upon all the taxable
property in Chehalis county, WASH, for
the year 1892 as returned by the state
board of equalization as follows, to-wit:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

SEATTLE is suffering from an epidemic
of crime. Two murders and one suicide
within a week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
REPUBLICAN

Connoisseurs consider W einhard's Beer
the best. c. Il. Burrows & Co., Agents,
aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Chehalis county warrants, school dis.
tnct warrants and general fund city war
rants bought by the Fidelity Loan &
Trust Co., Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

JUST think how much better off you
are than Jay Gould. Jay Gould is dead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

A county poll tax OF 81 and road poll
tax Of 81 upon each male inhabi.ant of
the county between the ages of q and
SO years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

The motto of the coming council must
be Sensible economy"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
ESTIMATED COUNTY EXPENSES.

ESTIMATED COUNTY EXPENSES.
The board OF county commissioners es-
tmated and determined the county ex-
penses for the ensuing year to be as fol-
lows, for general county purposes:
Interest on $50 900 funding bonds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
BONDS OF OFFICERS.

Ordered by the board that the bonds oil
the various county officers be placed at
the amounts set forth in the following
list and the same to be approved by the
board at their adjourned November term
on the End day of January, 1898.
Bonds of County Officers placed as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
I)e1inqu||

n fIce IS n
in9 Il the del
ofAberdeen
adcDcriptionI
Tho names Of
Known, with
costs due OPP
oo(nte liable|
further give |
quent taxes
Pis'a'sa,T ". j
US I'm al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

They increase appetite, purify the whole
systenI and act on tbeliyer, Bile Beans Small.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

ONE OF the great needs OF this county,
and others similarly situated, is an inter-
mediate court between the superior court
and the justice of the peace. Litigation
is expensive enough without the addition
of go much travel to Montesano and back
Fully two-thirds of all the legal business
of the county comes from the Harbor.
Were municipal court established in
cities of 1900 inhabitants and over. with
jurisdiction in all cases in which the
amount involved did not exceed 81 ,0OO-
with right of appeal to the superior court
most of the business could be transacted
with much less expense than at present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

WHEN such man as Jay Gould dies
the world moralizes for, perhaps, the
space of a minute, and deyotes the next
moment to trying to get financial cinch
that will make one dollar into two. Mr..
Gould developed in the 81 years that he
was on earth into phenomenal money
getting freak, as much to be admired and
wondered at as the bearded lady or the
living skeleton. His abnormal develop
ment as money-getter must have re-
suited ina complete or partial sacrifice of
the other faculties that go to make up
well-rounded man; for it Is certain that
he has left not the slightest impression
upon the world, save in the depa tment
of finance. Between such man and the
highest type of man there is about the
the same difference that exists between
the orang-outang and the savage: The
difference between the instrument that
can give forth but one harsh note and
that which answers with sweet harmony
to tee slightest touch OF humanity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
DEVOTION TO DUTY.

Poets have sung Of the bravery Of the
Roman soldier who remained at his post
amid the falling ashes that entombed Pom
pei, but modern railway brakeman has
shown courage as great and devotion to
duty as sublime as that Of the celebrated
warrior Joe Ferniss, brakeman on the
Missouri Pacific railway, is now suffering
with frozen feet, hands and ears as the re-
suit Of a tagging experience on windy
night with the mercury at u dogs. below
zero. For over three hours IN this bitter
cold he awaited the coming Of the fast ex-
press, and when at last the whistle sounded
he waved on high the lantern which had
frozen fast to his hand, and sank back with
duty done and death near at hand, but
over hundred lives were saved.
Only last week, in the outskirts of a
Northern city, just as a locomotive was
rounding curve, the engineer beheld a
little child sitting down at play on the track
q few yards ahead. There was no time to
call for the brakes. If anything was to be
done it must be done quickly, and leaving
his cab this noble engineer ran around the
engine to the front of the pilot, stretched
forth his arm and lifted the child from the
track and from certain death, but the
STOPPING over and the swaying of the en-
CINE threw him under the wheels and his
legs were cut of, the entire train Of cars
passing over him before the Mortified fire.
man could stop the train.
1t is this devotion to duty of which the
American workman is proud. Stop the i'm
portation of foreign paupers, keep out
Italian and Chinese wage workers, prohibit
the cheap Hungarian mine laborer, who
are filing the places of our American
skilled and unskilled laborers of to-day,
and the talk of anarchy and socialism
among our American workingmen viii
stop. It is these foreign, dissatisfied, dis
gruntled classes, with whom American
labor has been forced to compete, that have
caused nearly if not quite all of the trouble
and disturbances among the wage earners
of this country. The American laborer is
worthy of his heir, and is anxious to prove
it. He is patriot, and stands ready at all
times to demonstrate it His ancestors
have made America what this country is to-
day, and the labor required in still further
building up and developing it, is but his
common heritage. In labor as in all things
else, America is for Americans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
las Never Rroken a Promise.


ATLANTA Constitution Interview with Brick
Pomeroy
CHOW DO you regard the Hill and Cleve-
land movements as they are to-day in the
Northl' I asked.
"One is as grand jubilee march and the
other is like funeral procession - was the
epigrammatic reply. Hill has the call.
The Democracy is enthusiastic for him.
Mr.. Cleveland's following is really small
in New York. Hill has the workers, the
men who manage a party's politics and
those who vote. Mr.. CleVeiand's kid-gloved
champions do not do much political work
except with their mouths. Hill has never
broken a promise in his entire political
record. When he says that he will give
a man place, that man gets it. II he can
not appoint an applicant he says so. Hill
is very big man. He will go to Chicago
with great showing Of strength and is al
most sure to be nominated. Hills nomina-
ton will mean his election.
"He is charged with beil ambitious
Hill is not more ambitious than the sentl-
ment of the Democratic party is The
party wants president, and it wants him -
''What will be the influence of the mug
wump meeting in New York Thursday
night2"
THAT will not amount to shucks. Those
people would have done all that Hill has,
and more, If they had controlled the state
executive committee. Didn't the Cleve-
land Democrats in Philadelphia hold snap
meeting and elect delegates before the state
convention was calledl That Cooper insti-
tute meeting was the expiring groan of
some of Mr.. Cleveland's injudicious
frieuds.''
Mr. Pomeroy believes that the free coin
age of silver will figure in the coming ma
tional campaign. The country needs more
money" said he.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21

movement against Hill were strongly ideut-
lied with Cleveland's interests. Mr..
Pacific railway commissioner under the ex-
president: Stephen A Walker was
United States district attorney under
Cleveland FaiFchild was secretary Of the
treasury; Condert is attorney for William
r. Grace, strong Cleveland man; Beach
of Syracuse was internal revenue collector
under Cleveland, and Mr.. jerks Of James,
town was Republican until 1857 Mil
burn Of Syracuse is a strong personal
friend of Cleveland.
what struck me as most peculiar said
this visitor, lis the fact that apart from
those names mentioned, no others of
prominence appeared among the list Of
Independents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
Anderson vs.. Anderson.

From an Interview with Senator HILL
asked him as to his opinion of the large
anti-Hill gathering in New York. The
senator smiled as usual, but there was some
thing lacking in its heartiness. Il 90 not
care to say anything" said the senator.
of course 1 expected opposition, but those
opposing me have not gone outside the party
lines. Every Democrat has right to raise
his voice and declare his choice. The con-
yeution win decide upon the matter
DO you think there is any possibility OF
changing the date Of the conYentionE"
asked
That is a question for the state commit
tee TO answer, replied the senator eyas-
lively. Il see by the papers, " he continued,
turning quickly from the subject, that Mr.
L Euery Anderson does not approve Of my
tariff ideas. II is strange how occasions
will change mems opinions Why, at the
Iammany Hall ratification meeting on Octo-
Der q, 1880. this same Mr.. Anderson
thought very highly Of ne"
Here the senator took up his ready scrap
book and read what MIR. Anderson had said
on Mr.. Hill and the tariff, as follows: THE
Democracy calls together all Democrats
and demands that they should stand side by
side, shoulder to shoulder, with their faces
70 the common foe Three years ago
Grover Cleveland sent his memorable mes
sage 10 congress in which he protested
against the policy OF taxing the whole
people for the benefit of special industries
There is to-day no stronger champion of
these principles, no man whose arguments
are more convincing, more forcible, no voice
(which is heard in louder and more intelh-
zen. protest against the injustice OF high
tariff legislation than the voice Of David
3. Hill. . -
One Of she visitors called attention to the
fact that nearly all those prominent IL the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
LONDON COAL PoRTERs.
Coal Famine Threatened in London by
the Strike of Porters.

the Strike of Porters.
LONDON, Feb 20.-The striking coal
porters declare that they viii not uyield un-
til their demands are conceded. To show
the disadvantages under which the deliv-
cry of coal is accomplished owing to the
strike it may be said that the owners OF
coal depots could be seen to-day driving
their own wagons. a few of the wagons
were driven by men not belonging to the
Coal Porters' union. Strikers would fol-
low these wagons for the purpose of either
inducing or forcing the drivers to leave
them, but the police were vigilant and al
such attempts were frustrated.
Nearly ever coal depot on the River
Thames is at standstin- Thirty barges
are waiting to be unloaded at Black Eriars.
The strike was entirely unexpected by the
men, who were apprised OF the action taken
by the leaders by delegates VINO were dis
patched TO the depots with orders for the
men to quit work. So suddenly was the
strike decided upon that the men employed
in the depots did not have time to procure
a supply Of coal against the famine with
which London is row threatened. The re-
tail dealers have already advanced the
price of the commodity, and this will cause
much suffering among the poor, who arc
compelled to buy their coal in small quanti-
ties. If the strike continues it will cause
Widespread distress, for factories and places
Of that description will be compelled to
close down because of a lack Of fuel, and
many men viii thus be thrown out of en-
ploymert.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
MIR. Mills Threatens a New Party.
1Brooklyn Eaele.1

Since his return from New York, after
delivering his famous speech at the Reve-
nue. reform club dinner, Roger @. Mills of
Texas has been FRUSTRATED with the grip.
He has been able to get about, but he IN
forms me that he feels utterly wretehed
and physically unable to work. He thinks
it will be necessary for him to leave Wash
ington and go to some quiet place where he
can recuperate and get the poison of the
disease out of his system, but although
physically debilitated, Colonel Mills spirit
is as fiery and his speech as peppery as
ever. 81 understands he said to me yes
terday, "that Senator Hill complained
about the way I referred to him in my
speech in New York; but he and his friends
viii hear from me frequently during the
next few months and also at Chicago. Hill
is now beginning to realize that the splendid
political machine which controls the Democ-
racy of New York state is not all powerful
in other parts of this country. Go where
you viii, East and West from New York
you viii find that the independent vote is
the great factor, and / tell you this
vote will not follow MIR. Hill and his
friends in the backward step that they
propose to take in the cause of tariff
reform. They believe that it will be worse
than suicidal for the Democratic party,
after fighting for ten years to achieve vic
tory for this principle, to throw aside
al JldJ JuCy uaNc Bdlu6u III luelr SpleuuIu
battling and follow the advice OF Hill and
practically adopt the Republican tariff plat
form. tell you, if this thing was tried on
the Democrats of Texas down my way, our
own mustangs could not kick as high as
they would. The have been contending for
revenue reform, and if they cannot get it in
one party they will try for it in the other
and if they cannot get it in either party
they will organize new one. If Hill and
his friends continue in their attempt to run
the Democratic party of the nation they
will be knocked so fat that they will leave
their photographs in the sand.'' Col. Mills
was seated at his desk in the room of the
committee on commerce and navigation
when he gave voice to the above sentiments.
Two or three of his Texas admirers stood
around and listened open-mouthed with de-
light There were, however, two Crisp
men present and, when the ex-speaker had
concluded, they shrugged their shoulders,
smiled significantly at each other, tapped a
finger on their foreheads and remarked
simultaneously, grip"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-21
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.
Philadelphia has GOO trained nurses.

Philadelphia has 600 trained nurses.
Japan uses American-made street cars.
The is curry comb trust and biscuit
trust
American looms are on the increase in
England.
Great Britain has 215OOO union mine
workers.
There are 10000 Chinese shOemakers in
California
New York has Knights of Labor Chinese
cigarmakers.
New York granite cutters viii have a
5000 monument at the Worlds tair.
EAfore than e, OO0, 900 barrels of Portland
cement are annually made in Europe.
Philadelphia scrapple IS winning enco-
NUNS IN New York at 10 cents pound.
The pin factories of the United States
manufacture 1900, 900, 600 pins per year. z
The first bessemer steel plant south -
Baltimore Is in operation at Ashland. by.
An Indianapolis clerk sued q firm fer the
time he worked over eight hours. He got