davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

Real estate transfers from May rs to
June 4, 1892, as furnished by George ".
Allen & Co., abstractors, Aberdeen, Tor
Chehalis county, Wash:
N f Parsons to M Weatherwax,
blocks /. 30: Wishkah ...$ 30
w B Reed to E Reed, lot IL b II; ~
Ocosta .......... ~. 49,. 'oo
N Davis to T L Brewer, 1t /, 2,
bio; McBrydes add to Monte 80
SdQO. Aoo
E Nehf to F M Bachelor, 1t 10, IL,
~; Nehf add to Ocosta. $50. 80
F i Remer to r Loertscher, 1t l, -
2, 3, bl 15, Eureka add Elma. 20
G D Lownsdale to j Landers, 1t ., o-r
BIO; France add Aberdeen. $40
H 9 Heermans to G A Congdon, ID
lots in Hog and und u 1t ., 4,
and d sw 1880. .......... l
Ocosta Land Co to G M Barton, 1t -.
b II; Ocosta. ........... oUu
F D Huestis to same, 1t 8, 4, b l26
WI Starr to R r Moli, it 1, b IA; !,
G A add Westport. -. ..... ~
Dootson & erosion to M Curley, -,
part lot b 10; Ocosta. ....... 550
Aberdeen bank to L ] Weather
wax, 1t b5, Wishkak; 1t 2 to
IL b 3 and all b 1; IL w add to
| N Aberdeen. ......... -.
A Young to A J McNarr, 1t 8, 4. b H.
Al; N Aberdeen. :. ........... 6OO
w B Ogden to 0 G Chase, seq 1t -
b %; Hoquiam. -. 500
J A Karr to o G Chase, 1t 10, 16 b =.
0 & Chase ' to W B Ogden, pit is,
4, b 10; Hoquiam. ....... 4OO
G E Filley to D W Sanford, 1t "a b
So; Oc0sta. ......... ........ 7OO
F NJ Peterson to same, 1t l, 2 BE-;
Petersons. ........ loo
D W Sanford to E E North, 1t H.
b 8; Petesson's. ........... 1876
G Morris to w w Wren, 1t 8,9 b
81; France add to Aber. ...... 500
Smith to T Amsler, 16 so rods in
NV NV 35-18-6. .......... 20
0 M Thomas to L Doyle, 1t 7 b 10;
F 6 Deckebach to R q Huestis & ~
p D Smith, 1t 8 b IL; Ocosta ). $50
M g Blake to G E Page, 80 lots in
N Aher add to Aber -. ...... 1870
w G Chichester to G E Page, und
q bl 8 and lots to 8 b 5; same
add .......... i. ..........
w T Rice to Sarah A Mcmahon, Al
lots in N P add South Aberdeen 49,.
A McKinnie to Penney, 16 lots
in Beardsley's add to Ocosta -. 1900
United States to H B Garner, swI
sec %, twp 10 n, rye 8 w..... 49,.
III B Garner to G S Watson, %
of sw u sec %, twp 10 n, rge8 w 1000
United States TO G w Comstock,
81 sw14, VIZ seq s, t18n,r7w 49,.
wv Comstock to Mary Crawford,
So swM and VIZ sell 1857 j. 1000
B Dabney to NV L & 1 Co, $50
lots in Chicrgo add to Ocosta 1900
E H Story to E H Binns, lots 10, 20,
blk II, Leybold's add to Elma. $50
G D Pa. isll to WIN Anstie. lot A, blk
81, w & BIS add to Aberdeen. 1000
E Drumm to G H Linders, lot 80,
blk 6, Karr's Hill add Hoquiam 500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

The Seattle Telegraph gives the inior-
nation that 'It is now nearly definitely
settled that the annual encampment of
the National guard will be held at Camp
Ferry, near American lake, commence
ing July 7, that point being the most ac-
cessible to the greatest number Of guards
men,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

Sarsapal lila belongs to the smilax fam
lily of plants, and is found very generally
over the American continent; but the
variety that is richest in medicinal prop
critics is the Honduras root, of which the
famous Ayers Sarsaparilla is made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09
What : Pitx

that as many otherwise attractive, polite
and particular people afflict their friends
by the foul and disagreeable odor Of their
breath it is mainly caused by disordered
digestion, and can be corrected by re-
moving the cause, by using that pure
medicine, Sulphur Bitters. Mag
azine. 34-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09
Marshall HalI,s

ready method Of drowning, as to what to
do and how to do it, will be found in DR..
Kaufman's Medical Work; fine colored
plates from life. Send three 2-cent
stamps. to pay postage, to A. P. Ordway
& Co, Boston, Mass, and receive copy
free. 1927
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, was for years martyr to
headache, and never found anything to
give her more than temporary relief until
she began TO take Ayers Pills, since
which she has been in the enjoyment of
perfect health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

Frank H. Owen, Of the Aberdeen Bull
letin, has purchased residence in Oak
land, CAL, where he will reside during
the winter, in order to give his children
the benefit Of the excellent schools of that
city.-Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

Call at the Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
bread, cakes and pies, fruits and nuts,
cigars and tobaccos; manufacturers of
fancy taffy and plant candies. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

Manager Hamer made trip to the
Sound cities, Spokane and Portland last
week, i'm the interest Of his hote! business
here and at Westport. He expects to &C.
cupy his latter place by the 18th inst
Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

There is one thing in favor of the new
town Of Westport. There is no chance of
anybody getting further west in that part
OF America during the present geological
poch.-Seattle Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09


Matthews has been contributing to the
Cosmopolitan. The last essay, called
"Eecent British Fiction" is very slip
shod piece of writing. The criticism that
consists in half telling the plot of novel
and then discussing the doings Of these
vaguely presented characters, may be
easy writing, but it does not make easy
reading; and whether it deserves the
name of criticism at all, is an open ques-
ton. To this unsatisfactory class of COM
position this last paper of Mr.. Matthews
belongs.
Murat Halstead contributes stirring
article upon "Oui National Political Con-
ventions.' Its timeliness and vigor will
be excuse enough for the following QUOTA
ton:
"There comes time in each conven-
ton, when the great events are in doubt,
that is thrilling, and there is first deep
stiffness, then low hum like that of
high steam. 1t is when the call OF states
comes on test question, or for the nomi-
nation Of president. The time for talk
ing is over-there is hush, for the hour
for action has come. The secretary selec-
ted for his ringing voice, stands just be-
low the presiding officer, with an alpha
betIcally arranged list Of states, and the
number of delegates and the electoral
vote of each in his hand, and the chair
man says, s'The secretary will call the
roll of states" There is something i'm
pressive in the sound and the simple
words, "call the roll Of states" though
often repeated, do not lose their grand
eur.
Then the secretary always calls first
the beautiful resounding name, Gala
bama," and if he does it we'll, as he gen.
orally does, there is in it surprising music.
There is offered greater chance for elo-
cution in the delivery OF the name
Pennsylvania" than any other. There
is rare resonance in it. New York means
SO much that the sharp syllables have
significance. There seems to be some
thing more in South Carolina by the
sound than in any other southern state,
Notwithstanding the crowd of memories
that arise with Virginia, and the lyrical
qualities Of Tennessee and Kentucky and
Louisiana. Ohio affords the secretary a
rolling opportunity that he does not fail
to improve, giving his strength freely to
both o's. The northwestern states have
great gifts in name. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, are all good Indiana and Ill
inois, when well spoken, seem adapted
to glorious echoes; Colorado" has the
music and color of sonorous old Spain;
but there is special splendor in Califor-
mia and Oregon that fingers and Isl spell
and one has to think of the Pacific ocean,
and where rolls the Oregon" and
American pride is awakened with new
sense Of the majesty Of the nation; and
all the states seems truly to shine as
stars AN illustrious constellation fretting
the ornament with golden fire."
The musical name of Idaho and those
of Montana, North and South Dakota,
Wyoming and Of him who is father of all
states, Washington, were heard for the
first time in a national convention this
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09
We Lead.

The Chicago, Union Pacific Il North.
western line leads all competition
Short lines, quickest time, Union depots
solid vestibnle trains to Chicago, no vex.
atious delays or changes at the Missouri
river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09
National Democratic Convention, chi

National DemOcratfc Convention, Chi
cagO, june FL.
For the accommodation of those desiring
to visit Chicago on the above occasion
the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Chi
cago and return at one fare for the round
trip. For dates of sale and limits OF tick
is or any additional information apply
to W. H. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A. Union
Pacific System, Portland, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-06-09

The Satsop river is reported on the rise,
the west fork having been hardly fordable
the past few days.-Vidette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

body--thc democratic members Of tho
committee on rules-that IL Is mo- desir.
able for the house to do anything at
this session on the silver and tariR
questions. Action Of any kind might
split the party. The New England
and most Of the New York democrats
are against fraudulent free silver; the
democrats OF the south and west are in
favor of IL. The democrats of Pennsyl-
vania, and some In other states, are
against free trade; the rest Of the dem
ocrats are In favor of t. Therefore,
the passage Of a f~rec-coina2c bill by
democratic votes In the house would
be dangerous; IL might ALLEVIATE east
crn voters. The passage OF q "Mills
bill' would antagonize business inter-
ests and precipitate a tariff campaign,
and that would be dangerous. too.
SO this party, "a represented In con-
gress, and having In the popular branch
. clear majority Of fifty votes, actually
'dares not pass q bill that would com
init it to any definite policy. This IL
only q new and rather striking illustra-
ton Of tho very old fact that the demo-
cratic party is simply the against
p~arty"-thc party Of opposition, the
party of ncgation, absolutely incapa-
bic Of positive action, of constructive
legislation or Of adherence to any prin.
ciple.
In 1854 IL ran for president q union
general on a secession platforms; In 1865
II ran . hard.money mar on a platform
Of reputation; in 1872, on q platform
that contradicted every principle II had
ever professed, It ran Horace Greedy,
it, lifelong and most bitter foe. In
1883 IL was held by the throat by Gro
YER Cleveland on o positive platform,
and was defeated. The defeat ~
knocked out Of il whatever courage 4,
temporarily possessed. and nov itai
going back to the old plan Of siml1y
Clicking ut what the republicans hAkl
done, without proposing anything ddR
mite as q substitute.
The Mftieth congress, under Speshe,
Carlisle, was described by q demoert'
In tho house just the other day y . 'Sp
nothing" congress, The Fifty.secott
congress, SC far as now appears, and b
far Is the house Of representatives 1
concerned, will be also . do-nottdni
congress.-N. Y. Mail and Express
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

Triumph Of Hepublisous.

The United States supreme court
struck . heavy blow Ut the Louisiana
state lottery by its decision affirming
the constitutionality OF the satisfactory
act passed by the Fifty-arst congress
The correspondence OF tho lottery com.
pany is by this law entirely excluded
from this mails. The decision uphold.
ing the law was unanimous. This SAL
utary cot was passed, let II be remem.
bered, by q republican congress, urged
thereto by q republican presidents and
the law has been efficiently applied by
q republican postmaster general Does
anybody suppose that II we had had .
democratic president and congress- such
q law could have been passed. The
decision puts new heart into the anti.
lottery campaign In Looisisns. and
may have b decisive efkeee on the oom'
w slsets0a IN. !. MAI s9e E1pse:e
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.

eH.Whoever may be the standard
bearer, Mr.. Blaine will be in the field
working for the principles of the great
party he has done so much to advance
and with which his name Is SO com
pletely identified. Cleveland Leader.
tY-Speaker Crisp Is a reformer.
His son holds O three thousand.dollar
clerkship. Similar charges have been
made against Springer and Catchinga.
Democrats are always ''reformers"
during campaigns, but never after.
ward.--Iowa State Register.
~ democrats in congress were aw.
fully afraid of one GEAR Reed" They
are now arranging to appoint ten
czars," and leave the rest of the fellows
nothing to do but talk, whittle sticks
and execute the supreme will Of their
bosses. Chicago Inter Ocean.
cH-Thc action of Mr.. Blaine docs not
leave the way clear tor Mr.. Harrison.
| The president Is unpopular, and the
chances are that as regards the nom
nation the presidential toga will fall
| upon o head not now visible above
the political horizon. Council BLUFFS
Globe.
cY-David Hill will press the button
do the rest Then Cleveland will
follow up with q Little Detective
convention and take q snap shot Ut the
delegation. But tho real fun will como
in the Chicago convention. Detroit
journal.
tH-ln the last year OF Cleveland's
administration the United States
bought 500, 900, 600 more from foreign
nations than It sold to them, whereas
In 1901, under republican rule. the sales
exceeded tho purchases by Si42, 00O, 900.
Such figures need no comment ST
Louis Globe Democrat.
Grover Cleveland has emerged from
the Louisiana woods with politically
closed lips. 1t is very likely that fol
some time Mr.. Cleveland will talk Of
his wing shorts at Joe Jefferson'l
retreat with much vigor, but will &c,
into his she'll md close the lid when
politics IL mentioned. lie won't writs
. ny political letters either Tor awhile
-Minneap oils journal.
c1-Every official report from thu
pension department gives the positive
evidence that the republican party Il
Loyalty keeping faith with tho disablet
union soldiers. Tho statement for thu
last six months ut 1891 shows tina
during that period there was issuet
from the department 1918 pensions
of which 80, l02 were under the genera
law and l12.6 $50 were under the act o
June 81. 1900. The first payment OF
these certificates aggregate $40, Se7, $50
or Q little YER si34 to each pensioner
iowa state Register.
t1-A majority OF the democrati
members Of the house committee o
ways and means have agreed to MI
Springer's plan Of tariff tink ering. Bu
this decision. while 1t may be moro o
less binding upon the ways and mean
committee. is not binding upon MI
MNS. the Breckinridges, or other dis
tinguished fyss tpaders on the door Q
tho house, and Mr.. Springer esRAot p
at all sure that somebody will not one
the old Mills bill as o substitute 10
Mr.. Sprinesy's little free.wool bill, an
SO preecipitste Q general tavi& discus
sion.-N. Y. Mail and Express,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
A PARTY o. kICkERS.
Democracy, Having No ideas 81 IT, own
Merely Objects.

Democracy, Having No Ideas 81 IT, own
Merely objects.
The national democratic party pre-
sents at the present time Q remarkable
spectacle. II came into power In the
house of representatives on . "tidal
wave," and has an immense majority
in that body. Most Of its representa-
tives there were etsated, or supposed
they were. as tariff ref0smerA" A
majority Of them were chosen, pastly
because they believed in tho coinage Of
silver and gold equally and freely BY
our miuts at the ratio OF sixteen 70 one.
II WA natural to expect, theretore,
that the house would proceed at onss
TO Smash the tarif and open our mintS
for coinage to the silver Of the world.
But the democratic party 10 queer
When u Is out Of Office II processes
allegiance, occasionally, 70 o definite
principle, and commits itself to o cor
tain line Of action. When 1t Is in power
1t never does anything. 1t has no prin.
ciples, except to got In Office and
STAY there. II has nsvsS developed nm
a~farnstive policy In any direction. II
has never initiated o progressive meas
ure. 1t never will.
1t ia not SO surprising. therefore. a.
ter all, TO those who know something
of the past history and present compos'
itiou Of the democratic party. that In
tho body where IT has complete power
Il IN now showing signs of paresis. We
are told that the democratic triumvi'
rate ehst controls the party In tho SEN
etc and assumes TO control II In the
sstiop. Messrs- German, Hin anc
Bries. hsse agreed with ne triumvi
rsts In the house., .which, pP4ss ~
sew rulss,h they gro ever sdapted,
wslreontsol ~ t&s lsgis!st!on q taS!
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

Castofia IL Dr.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. II is . harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrups, and Castor Oh.
1t 10 Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years uso by
millions Of mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fsverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colc. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and aatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food. ssgulstes the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria II the Children's P~anacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Castoria

"Castoria g 70 we'll sdsptsdt To- hfldreu nat
Irocoumend Il sssupssiort % apy prscstpNon
known = ue."
q. 4. AscIss, u D.,
iti.ee. Oxford g.. psooklvN-NY :.
"ow p~AyIcaps In tho childseuv depart
msps hsvs spoken highly Of their expert.
sses b thsis onttds practice with Cagtoria,
aud although ~ only have among our
medical supplies What b known - regular
producss, ~ W asS frss 70 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has wOa W 10 look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HoasyTAL AxD DsoEraAay,
Bostsa. Mas
Al1m O. sxru. Fsss..
assay Street, New York City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30
Castoria.

"castoria Is on excellent medicine for chill.
dea. Mothers baye rpestodly told mo Of is
good s6ect upon their children"
d. q. G. oaooop,
Lowell, Nass.
"cAstosA = tie best Nusdy Tor children Of
~hich ! an acquainted. Ihopo tho day % not
fas Distant when motherS vii ooasds1 he real
inhsgsst Of their children. and ~ Casoria In
sasad Of the vazaousquack nostFums which are
destroying their loved ones, BY forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
sgsnts down their throatz, thereby sending
Ghsm 10 premature graves"
DR. J. r. KMcuElos,
Conway. Ark.
TIE Osntaur 0oapAny, ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-30

There are millions Of persons in this country who suffer
from chronic diseases or an affection which incapacitates
them from business, and frequently makes life a burden.
many of whom would place themselves under different treat
ment if they were acquainted with the fact that a new
treatment was in reach of them. Remedial agents for many
of those ills we have endeavored to secure. OF such we offer
to the afflicted one, on a business like basis, the management
of which we trust will be tempered by a moral and philan
thropic principle.
W. ysas.s.. To 1unsssAea Treatment Of all forms q sEcyHl DISEASES. ws POI.
III = ~ wM IS's sS s Ta~sSs " Won IsI :. . "a e. n msnfua q s ~ . sSussI. a' F TsN /, III Is;
tested before Offering Il to you for your confederation ana Investigator DESCRIPTIVE
pamphlets! sent free On application oass consultation free. Names Of prtss who have
bsa cured ehsrfuNy given o. application.
L. u. DENNEY, NJ. D.. Red Cloud, Neb
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-30
DEFINITIONS AT BOSTON.

A Cholera Suspect and an Undesirable
Immigrant Not Allowed to Land.
BosToN, Aug 30.-A saloon passenger
of the Cunard Steamer Cephalonia,
which arrived here from Liverpool Sun
day, lady who moves in the upper cir
cles of Boston society, was taken i'll on
the day of the steamers arrival, and is
detained on board as precautionary
measure against cholera.
Mrs. Lizzie c. McAndrews, aged 25, a
native of Boxford, County Mayo, Ireland,
a steerage passenger, is also detained on
board the Cephalonia by order of Emigra-
tion Inspector Colcord. Her husband
owns public house in the old country,
and can give her comfortable home.
She deserted him and their six small
children, on the ground that her husband
was drinking man and often beat and
abused her. She has friends in Cam
bridge, but the chances are that she will
not be allowed to land, as the officials
think that a woman who could desert her
six little children would not prove a de-
sirable acquisition to our population.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-30
RHODE ISLANDS NAME.
Various Theories That Have Been Ad-
vRnoed for Its Origin.

Various Theories That Have Been Ad-
vanoed for Its Origin.
Several explanations are given Of the
manner in which Rhode Island acquired
name. One suppositlon is that from
the abundance of cranberries found in
the marshes of this province it was
called by the Dutch Roode Eylandt
Others suppose that the original name
was Ruel de Eglant (the red island),
from the fact that some clay banks at
certain points along the coast gave it a
reddish tinge. 1t is most likely, how
ever, that it was named from the Is
land of Rhodes in the Mediterranean,
says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and
this supposition is strengthened by the
discovery Of the fact that on January
13, 1914, the general court OF elections
passed an ordinance reading as follows:
ut is ordained by this court that the
island commonly called Aquethneclt
shall be from henceforth called the Is
land Of Rhodes, or Rhode Island 3"
Aquethnecli was the Indian name, and
it is probable that some odds and ends
of learning among the colonists induced
them TO select this classical name
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-30
? ? w y - ~
STEAMSHIP LINES AGREE.
No Dissent to the Strict orders Issued by
New York's Health Board.

NO Disse mt to the Strict Orders Issued by
New York's Health Board.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-At the meeting
between Health Officer Jenkins and rep
resentatives Of all the foreign steamship
lines in this city he read the orders from
the Board Of Health which provide that
all vessels which arrive from ports in
fected with cholera, and even those carry
ing passengers from the infected districts,
shall be put in quarantine for from two
to five days before being allowed to pro-
ceed to their docks.
The steamship companies agreed to the
orders without dissent. They will do all
in their power to assist the Board of
Health.
The order issued reads as follows:
Gan vessels from cholera infected ports
or carrying steerage passengers from in
fected localities will be subjected to quar-
antine of detention from two to five
days Passengers and their baggage will
be transferred to Hoffman Island where
they will receive a bath, while baggage
and clothing are disinfected by steam
Immediately after such transfer steer
age and cargo will be then disinfected.
''The passengers will be then re-
turned to the vessel, which in the
absence of any development of suspicious
cases, will be allowed to proceed to her
dock"
This regulation is in accordance with a
telegram sent the Secretary Of the Treas
ury requesting that the same regulation
at the port of departure be enforced
under the direction of the United States
Consul.
II the Health officer is satisfied upon
investigation that such regulations have
been carried out at such ports in regard
to emigrants, the above regulations will
be modified.
The above regulations will entail on
this department an enormous amount of
labor but by the cooperation of the
steamship companies it will be accom-
plished.