davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-08-17

Malborg. w Hoppenbruch utopia
sic niewiasta w beczce woody! Me do
uwierzenia, a jednak prawda. Gdy
b'eda jej dokuczy}a po smierci meza,
postanowi}a sic powiesi6, w czem jej
przeszkodzono. w nocy, gdy wszys-
tko spa}o W domu, wysz}a na pod
worze, w}ozy}a glove W beczke z
woda tax d}ugo trzymafa, az smiert
upragniona znalaz}a.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-08-17

Gniezno. Pewnemu tutejszemu O.
bywatelowi, kt6ry wyjecha} W tych
dniach ma wozku do Wltkowa, roz-
biega}y sic konie W drodze. Niesz,
czesliwy spad} w6zka i porani} sic
niebezpiecznie. Przechodzacy ludzie
zaniesli 60 do krewnych W Witko
vie. Lekarza przywo}ano natych-
miast do pomocy. Dotad jednak ME
wiadomo, czY wyzdrowieie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
Thumb Rings.

Mems thumb rings are no rarities to
collectors. Some of the Roman speci-
mems must have been cumbrous wear,
one in the Montfaucon collection, bear
ing the bust of 'rralan's consort. Plotina.
measuring over three inches across. Me-
di#val churchmen of high degree did
not allow 1.-The largest. first and shortest
of the fingers" to go unadorned. A mas
sive gold ring was found upon the thumb
of the supposed skeleton Of Hilary. bishop
of Chichester. who died in 1859: and the
recumbent effigy of Bishop Oldham. i'll
Exeter cathedral. is remarkable for the
pressed together thumbs being incIosed
by single ring
When the shrine of St. Thomas Il
Beckett was robbed Of it's treasures, the
famous archblshop's thumb ring. given
to him by the king Of France. graced
with ruby the size of hens egg. found
its way t the thumb OF bluff King Hail.
and as the humor of the king IS always
voted Just the thing. we may be sure the
royal hand was not the only one SO
deeked at court. Mayors and aldermen
initiated their betters. When / was
about thy years. Hail." says the fat
knight, II was not an eagles talon in
the waist; could have crept into an al
derlnan's thumb ring "--Chambers Jour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

If the teeth are allowed to decay until
the attention required will permit of no
further delay and it is then desired to
preserve them for further usefulness.
much that could have been avoided by
early care must now be submitted to.
the time occupied in the dental chair is
greatly heightened, more Of the natural
tooth is sacrificed ito be replaced by arti-
fetal materially and increased pain and
discomfort usually attend the operation.
while not the least weighty among other
considerations Is the additional expense
incurred
Neglected. teeth are not only unsightly
and offensive to others, but frequently
occasion painful nerve complications.
distressing neuralglas. secondarily injure
the eyesight. induce deafness. while
cases of resulting insanity are well
authenticated. Then the effiuvia arising
from decaylng teeth is not only unen-
durable but the AR taken into the deli
cate lung structure lover 10000 resplra-
lions each twenty four hours) is affected
by 1t. and IN time surely has dele
terions effect on the health. B. G. Corn
well D. ID. s., in Philadelphia Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

When q man slips on banana
peel or anything else his face lights up
with establishment rarely shown on any
other occasion. He invariably stops,
turns and mentally marks the location
of tho article. as If he might come that
way again some day and it would be
just as we'll to be posted; then looks at
his foot quite as curiously, probably
dropping a casual observation or two
concerning a possible future state of ex-
istence. None Of these things tend to
modify the fact that he slipped and that
he is no more likely to slip again on the
same thing than he is to be struck by
lightning. York Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
Afraid of Water.

Very good is the story Of the Scotch
boatman who, while crossing loch,
was asked if he would take some
water with his whisky, and replied,
Ma, there was a horse drooned at
the heed O. the lock twa years ago. !"
The head of the lock was twenty-four
miles distant. - London Spectator.
More than two-thirds of the agricuI
tural implements, agregating $lSO.0oo
imported into Natal, South Africa. last
year, were from the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WASHINGTON ss
COUNTY OF CHEHALIs. os'

COUNTY OF CHEHALIS.
The CITIZENS BANK OF NEBRASKA.
corporation organized and exist
ing as State bank, Plaintiff,
VS.. W ~,
dIcHAEL HoFrELT and MARY HoF- NO. on
FELT, his wife, LOUIS BLUM, and
HEMAN K. FINCH, as assignee OF
LOUIS BLUM, Defendants.
10 the above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Washington, yol
ire hereby notified that The Citizens Bank o
Nebraska, a corporation organized and exist
complaint again you in the Superio
court of Chehalis County, holding terms u
IOntesanO, which will come on to be hear
sixty days after the first publication of thi.
lay OF March, 1852, and unless you appear
ind an wer the same on or before the | tn da,
# May, Is 2, the same will be taken as con
fessed, and the prayer of the said complain
plant is to obtain Judgment and decree OF
foreclosure of a certain mortgage given ana
made by defendants, Michael Hoifelt and Mar,
ioffelt, bis wife, to one M. M. Bray to secur,
september IL, 1890, and for costs, disbursements
and attorneys fees alleged to be reasonabl.
worth T250O0. Said mortgage having been
given as conveyance of and lien upon Yves
Jne-half Lot II in Block 81 Samuel Benns Plat
Of the town of Aberdeen, also Block 3, Wishkah
now part of Aberdeenl, all in Chehalis county,
State of Washington; in which said property l.
is alleged, the defendants Louis Blum, and
Heman X. Finch as assignee of Louis Blum,
have or claim to have some interest.
II. NJ. SUTTON,
isEAL Clerk.
By NJ. p. TRAsK,
Deputy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication the 10th day OF
March, 1892.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

There's Hat wheel on this truck
under this end Of the car. said an Erie
official who sat in the back seat OF the
rear car of n passenger train. That
mnst be taken out 1t might wreck the
train"
What q fiat wheel?" asked the scribe.
Listen" said the railroad man. "Y0u
hear that rapid pat-pat-pat Of the wheel
That's caused by the fat wheel. On .
spot on the surface Of the wheel fat
place Ii worn. II may be done. and is
generally, by setting up brake SO tight
that the wheel slips on the rail. Let it
slip but the least, yet a small place no
larger than silver dollar will be worn
on the wheel. The next time the brake
is set up hard the wheel stops with that
same place on the rail. and it is worn
larger. by the time it is couple Of inches
in diameter it begins to pound every
time the wheel turns. Instead of run
ming true circle ~ it revolves. the fiat
wheel strikes flat on the rail when the
fiat spot is reached The consequence is
that when the fiat spot has grown to be
three or four inches across it is a very
dangerous thing Every stroke against
the rail by the fiat side OF the wheel is
liable to break the wheel and ditch the
train.
Around the shops and at nearly every
cripple track in the railroad world these
fiat wheels may be seen. Az soon as one
is discovered the pair Of wheels affected
is taken out and sent to the junk track
to be cast into new machinery The flat
spots are plainly perceptible, but they
would hardly be Judged by the unini-
tiated to be OF sufficient Importance to
be one of the most dangerous elements
Of railroading. yet such is the case
Bradford Era
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

There were fa,niMes in England in
1851. 1915, 1885,. 1915 and 1855. and a
general distress prevailed also in both
England and Franco in 1893. 174S, 1889
and 1875. The great Irish faIniues of
1914. 1916. 1879, 1881 and 1916 were in
consequence of the failure Of the
potato crop, and no doubt in each
thousands of persons starved to death.
Providence journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar,
read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. f. j. Cheney & Co.-Gehtle
'nen:-I have been in the general prac
ice of medicine for most 40 years, an,
would say that in all nv practice and ex
perience have never seen preparation
that could prescribe with as much coli.
fidence of success as / can Halls Catarrl
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-.
scribed it great many times and its e.
ect is wonderful, and would say in con
cIusion that have yet to find case o
c;ltarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. l.. GoRsUCH, M. d.
We will give 800 for amy case OF catarr.
hat cannot be cured with Halls Catarri
Cure. Taken internally.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
COS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
a Child That Acted Like a Wolf

A child caught in a VOLTS den would
only eat raw flesh, on which he put his
hands as dog puts its fore feet. He
drank by suction and habitually ran on
all tours, from which his knees and
knuckles were quite hard. Though re-
claimed by his mother he was quite I'M
tamable, and at last lived in the village
streets like pariah dog, going every
night into the jungle.-London Specta-
for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
HOW to Tell Gallants Apart.

According to an epilogue writer Of the
Seventeenth century, it was then easy to
distinguish the country from the town
gallant in a theater, the latter being
known by putting his periwig in order
with comb, while his provincial broth
er was content to attain the same object
with four fingers and thumb. Cham
bers' Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

Special bargains. If you have any
special bargains in real estate, the HERALD
will advertise them free OF charge.
The only expense being the regular COM
mission IN case sale is effected. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

In the know" is fashionable slang
that is later and somewhat more elegant
if slang has degrees Of elegance. or any
at all, for that matter than lin the
swim"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
Why Teeth Last.

So much harder is the enamel of teeth
than anything else of organic origin in
nature that they outlast all things else
apparently, even the rocks, and are pre-
served for the enlightenment of science.
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07

The police of Cincinnati found man
a few days ago who had not been out ..
his bedroom for ten years When askei
why he had remained there 80 long n.
said it was because he wanted TO-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-07
THE ORIGINAL
,.WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED:
DICTIONARY.


BY special arrangement with the publishers,
We are able TO obtain number of the above
,ook and propose to furnish a copy to each of
ur subscribers.
The dictionary is a necessity in every home,
'chool and bus ness house 1t fills vacancy,
red other volumes OF the choicest books could
upply Young and Old, Educated and IgnOr-
mt. Rich and Poor, should have it within
reach, and refer to its contents every day in
he year.
AS some have asked If this is really the
original Websters Unabridged Dictionary we
ire able to state that we haze learned direct
from the publishers the fact, that this is the
!ery work complete, which about forty of
he best years Of the authors life were so well
vocabulary of about 900 words, including
he correct spelling derivation and definition
Of same, and is the regular standard size, con-
tanning about 100000 square inches of printed
surface, and Is bound in CLOTH half morocco
ani sheep
Until further notice we will furnish this val
liable Dictionary.
LIST, To any new subscriber,
I'd, To any renewal subscriber
Sd, To any subscriber now in arrears who pays
up to Jan. LIST next, at the following prices, viz
Full cloth bound, gilt side and back stamps,
marbled edges 75c.
Half Morocco bound, gilt side and back
stamps, marbled edges, $lOO.
Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbled
edges, $1.20.
Delivered free from our office.
Subscribers at distance may have the
Dictionary delivered by special prepaid ex-
press for SOC extra
AS the publishers limit the time and number
of the books they will furnish at the low prices,
We advise all who desire to avail themselves of
his reatOpportunity to attend to it at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
NO HELP FROM CHICAGO.

A Committee of Strikers Go There to
Talk to the Directors.
CHICAGO. Feb 29-NatterS have come
to such u serious point in the street railway
officially at Indianapolis that a committee
represcn ing the labor organizations there
have arr we'd in Chicago for the purpose of
seeing the directors OF the company, who
are Chicago capitalists. The members OF
the committee say the whole trouble lies
with resident Frenzel, who locks himself
up in his Office and refuses to receive any
committee of citizens to talk on the mat
ter. The committees object in turning to
Chicago vas to see if the directors would
not insist on Mr.. Frenzel talking over the
matter with representative citizens, or
would not send one of their number to see
the situation.
VIII Sustain Mr.. Frenzel.
The directors refused to call meeting
to discuss the subject and are determined
to sustain Mr.. Frenzel. The committee
says the directors are annoyed because
they could not obtain certain privileges
from the city of Indianapolis which they
wished, ard apparently are utterly indif-
ferent as To whether or not street cars run
liz Indiana polls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

A strike of 100000 coal miners is immi-
nent in England and Wales.
1t is thought that 200 lives have been
lost by storm at Oport, all fishermen
A Chicago thief stole trunk from a
moving express wagon and got away.
A report that Chief Justice Fuller was
going to resign is authoritatively denied
NJ. Loubet has succeeded in forming q
| cabinet for France. De Freycinet is min
lister of war.
A Joel NJ. Longenecker club has been
formed at Olney, ILL.,, to boom Longe-
necker for governor.
A floater was found at La Crosse, Wis. 4,
supposed to be Bob Mcneil, of Kendall,
Wis. There was s345 on the body.
Jeffrey Kane, Thomas Carroll and
Frank E. Doyle were buried under falling
earth and killed in the Anaconda mine at
Butte, Mont, and two others badly injur-
ed in the same manner.
The rejoicing of Methodists over the con-
version of 200 sinners at Shepherd, Mich,
was taken for a fire alarm, and the depart
ment turned out and wholesale drench-
ing was narrowly escaped by the congrega-
ton
The strike of laborers at the World
fair site is ended. The men wanted an in
crease of ; cents per hour but compro-
missed on 20 cents, and agreed not to ask for
further increase during the entire work on
the fair.
Judge Dubose, of Memphis, has admit
ted Lille Johnson to bail in $4,000, which
was Immediately given and the young
woman released. The judge took occasion
to say that he believed her guilty of imph-
cation in the murder of Freda Ward.
There is good deal of opposition de-
veloped in England to proposition to
erect a monument in Westminster Abbey
to James Russell Lowell. Directors say
that Sir John Macdonald could not have
a monument there and they don't see why
Yankee should have one
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
THE HENRY GEORGE SCHEME.
a Move to Actively Propagate the Single
Tax scheme.

Tax scheme.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29-The active agita-
ton in regtr I'd to the questions of taxation
has resulted in the formation of a platform
on the subject, which has been signed by a
number of influential men, as preparatory
to a wider circulation throughout the
country. No definite plans of organiza-
ton for carrying out the purposes have yet
been decided upon, but it will doubtless
form the basis of an alliance among those
opposed to the different forms of indirect
taxation, either through one of the exist
ing associat ons, or through a new one TO
be formed. The platform is the Henry
George single tax idea and contains the
proposition that Labor should always be
able to find suitable employment, aud for
for this purpose only the use of land is alb
solutely necessary"
Names of Some of the Signers.
Among the signers are the following:
Louis Prang TART publisher), Boston: Hon.
p. b. Winston, mayor of Minneapolis:
Fred W. in-eichs, president Young Mems
Democratic club, Brooklyn; General Her
man Lieb, Chicago; Thomas 6. Sherman,
New York city; Eugene '. Debs, secretary
brotherhood Locomotive Firemen, Terre
Haute, Ind; William Lloyd Garrison, Bos-
ton; A. j. MoNham dictator during
flood, Johnstown, Pa; Edward Os-
good Brown of the firm of Peck *
Brown, Chicago; Henry George: T. Wistar
Brown, Wholesale dry goods merchant,
Philadelphia; Rev. j. o. ;. HUI ntington.
New York; Hon. Thomas l.. johnson, con-
gresham from Ohio; Poultney Bigelow,
New York; L. W. Hoch, mayor of Adrian,
Mich; J. L. Ripley, chairman western
classification committee, Chicago; A B.
Farquahar, president PENNSYLVANIA Agri-
cultural works, York, Pa; Louis F. Post
editor of The Standard, New York city;
Hon. Mark Bangs, ext nited States dis
trict attorney, Chicago; Henry A. Robin
son, commissioner of labor, Lansing, Mich
Men Who Send Qualified Endorsements
About twice as many signatures have
been received as are here given and beside
the positive Endorsements of the platform
interesting letters have been written to
Mr.. f. j. Shriver iby whom the prelimi-
nary work has been conducted) from such
men as Congressman W. c. Breckenridge,
C. r. Breckenridge. William Baker and
Michael D. Ha-ter; Bishop Huntington,
of Central New York: Rev. DIR. Rainsford,
Lyman Gage and William NJ. Wins, all of
whom give qualified acceptance 10
portion OF the document.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
Clarkson is stin for blaine.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 29-Iowa Republicans
some of them-have not yet given up
the idea of booming Blaine for the presi.
dency, as will be seen from the following
editorial in Ret. Clarkson's paper, The
Register. 1t says: The common senti-
ment is overwhelming in favor of and the
state delegation should be sent to Mime
apolis under instructions to cast Iowa's
vote solid for the great party leader, whose
matchless ability as secretary of state has
made the whole administration popular at
home and throughout the world. Blaine's
letter of withdrawal is not to be con.
sidered -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
THREE POLICEMEN WOUNDED.
Bricks Fly Thickly With Telling Effect
A Plucky Woman.

Brieks Fly Tricky With Telling Effect
Plucky Woman.
No sooner was this accomplished than
the crowd made rush for the man who
was attempting to drive the car. "Hang
the scab," "Over with the car" KNOCK
- out of him." and similar expressions
filed the air. In an instant he was pulled
over the dashboard, while several men be-
labored him over the head The police
charged, and again the bricks began to fly.
One brick struck Captain Dawson in the
middle of the back, doubling him up with
pain, while strikers fist landed beside
his nose. Another missile struck Patrol
man Settle beside the head, cutting his
helmet and clear through to the skin.
But Patrolman Smith Jared the worst of
all. A big stone struck him just under
his helmet on the back of the head, ripping
open the scalp and hair and laying bare
the bone.
After severe fighting the crowd was dis
persed and quieted. Smith was carried
away by an ambulance. Not over five
minutes after the crowd had QUOTED down
some one yelled: "There goes one on
Meridian street." and away went the
crowd. There were two cars there guarded
by handful of police 1t was of no use
that the officers dubbed and pounded.
The mems heads seemed made of iron. In
a trice they had the mules unhitched,
and with yells they pushed the cars into the
gutter. A large crowd of men and boys
was standing on an improvised scaffolding
of boards. Into this the car was pushed,
and the structure came down with its load
of humanity, and the air was filed with
cries of fear. Luckily no one was hurt be-
yond few bruises.
Tho Drivers Wife With Him.
John McHugh was the driver of another
ear. He is a poor man and needed work.
His plucky wife was on the car with him
tolend him encouragement by her presence
When the car went back gang boarded
1t and gave McHugh beating, negro
striking him with stone. Constable Por-
ter ran to his rescue. There were no broth
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
LOSS OF THE FOREST QUEEN.
Remarkable Experience of the Captain,
the Only Survivor.


the Only Survivor.
HULL, Eng, F eb. 29.-Captain Lawson,
master and sole survivor of the steamer
Forest Queen, which was run down off
Marlborough Head Friday night by the
steamer Lough borough and instantly
sunk, landed here yesterday afternoon. He
shows the effects of the terrible scene
through which he passed, being exhausted
and nervous. Ee says that when the
Forest Queen was struck the men tried to
launch the boats, but there was no time
utes after the collision. Every man of her
crew of fifty-five except the captain was
lost and this is how he escaped:
Went with the Ship to the Bottom.
~ was overwhelmed by the waters which
rushed in upon Us and carried us down
with the vessel; she went down like lead;
felt her strike the bottom with such vio-
lence that she rebOunded. l found myself
entangled in the running rigging and una
BILE to rise. By desperate exertion / freed
myself. Taking of two coats l struck out
for the surface, and being a powerful
swimmer / reached some wreckage. There
i hung and shouted for help. At the end
of half an hour l was heard by the people
on board the Lougl borough, and was taken
out of the water"
The steamer Lou ghborough was heavily
loaded with coal, and when the crash came
cut right through the quarter of the Forest
Queen like knife. The boat remained
around the scene of the disaster until
morning but saw nothing of any other sur
vivors of the sunken steamer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
Will Build a wiCwam.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Plans for the wig
wan to be erected for the accommodation
of the Democratic national convention
have been adopted. The structure. which
will be located on the lake front, north of
the exposition building, is to be $50 feet
long and 200 wide, furnishing accommoda-
tions for Il, GOO persons The delegates viii
be in the center of the building or pit,
around which seats for the alternates and
spectators will rise in terraces in every di-
rprfinn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
viii Not Desert the Democracy.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 29.-The majority
of the Georgia Alliance men will not de-
sert the Democratic for the Peoples party.
This was demonstrated at big Alliance
meeting held in Covington Saturday.
The speakers were Congressman L. F.
Livingston, president of the Georgia ALI
ance; n. A. Wilson, vice president of the
Alliance; both of whom have just returned
from the St. Louis conference, and ex-
State Senator z. I. Zachary, a prominent
Alliance man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-29
Senator QUAY Mucn Better.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Representa-
tive Richard r. Quay, son of Senator
Quay, has reached this city from st.
Lucia, Fla, where his father is recuper-
ating his health. He says the senator is
very much better and is now indulging in
outdoor exercise. There was time, he
says, when his condition was very alarm
ing, but that is all over now. He says
his father will not attempt to come north
for at least ten days yet.