davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
RRIEF nj ENTION.
Jef's new stock OF shoes.

Examine Jeff's new stock of shoes.
For pure lake ice call on J. G. Burgess.
Victoria, B. c., had 100000 fire
Sunday.
Loads OF passengers leave for the
beach daily.
The g. A. R. encampment began at
the beach Yesterday.
W. D. Mack expects to have his log
ring lamp below Elma in operation next
week.
The Peoples party was organized here
last Saturday with twenty-five members
IS a starter.
Lewis & Trethrake are getting the ma
cbinery for their single mill on Johns
river in place.
BoRN--At Aberdeen, on Sunday,
August Z, 1892, to the wife of VIM. Good
win, twelve pound girl.
tits reported that Bristol 4 Leonard,
Of South Bend, have sold their mill to
the land company at South Bend.
A young lad named John Rodenberger,
was shot and killed near Shelton Sunday.
He was out hunting and was mistaken
for deer.
The great western steamer Jessie was
launched in the Wishkah Monday. She
has been heightened six feet, and newly
fitted up inside.
The Aberdeen b. b. c., was not - -
Saturday and Sunday with the Chehalis
nine. Chehalis took all the glory there
was back with her.
The Aberdeen cedar manufacturing
company began operations with their
new single and lumber mill last week,
and are now hard at work.
The Aberdeen single and box COM
pany have cut and shipped % car loads
Of shingles since they began work, max
ing total of about 1920, 900 shingles.
BoRN-In Aberdeen Saturday August
Q, 1892, to the wife Of Capt. H. M. Nc
Donald, girl baby. The Captain was
doing the honors Friday. Cigars for the
crowd.
On Saturday last DR.. Stapp, assisted
by Drs. South and Paine, amputated the
left leg Of Geo. Clyde just below the knee.
Young Clyde was recently cut by now
ing machine.
The Peoples party meeting Saturday
was we'll attended. Addresses were made
by L. E. RAIDER, J. G. Fairfield and
Eugene France. The two former. Peo-
PIES party and the latter democrat.
Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt
Lake City and Denver enroute. tt
Franz Andersen, while working in
Wilson's logging camp, had his leg badly
iractured last Friday, and was brought to
thehospital here. One of the iron "dogs"
flew out Of a log and struck him in the
leg.
The Chehalis base ball club, who
knocked the socks off OF Aberdeen ON
Saturday and Sunday, was composed OF
J. c. Bush, R. Dever, Geo. Dever, A. E.
Sloan, G. Lucas, Geo. Gregg, Jno. Long,
Fred Long, A. S. Moss and w. WILDER.
They were accompanied by ]. H. and
Stanley B. Long.
The HERALD from now until after the
November election for only 35 cents cash.
Now is the time, never will be cheaper.
The first shipment by the Spokane q
Northern railroad was the newspaper
plant for the Madre D'Oro, weekly to
be published at Gro, Okanogan county,
byJ. M. Haggerty. This is, no doubt,
former Aberdeenite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
1 Am Proud

to say from personal experience that Sui
phur Bitters, which advertisement will
be seen in another column, is the best
spring and blood medicine to be found.
1t is prepared by an honest firm, who
scorn to use cheap and worthless medi-
cines, but use the best that money can
buy.-Ex. 44-2t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

| w. II. Doollttle and John l.. Wilson
were nominated for congress by the re-
publicans at Olympia today.
Personal.
Mrs. Geo. D. Allen is expected home
next week.
N. G. kaufman went down on the
Clan today.
Walter Sargent was bound for the
beach today.
Billy Pearson is taking rest by the
sad sea waves.
Mrs. Wiley and daughter are among
the beach goers.
Judge Frank Allyn was at Hamer's
pavilion this week..
DR.. Blalock was on the Harbor yester-
day on short visit.
Mrs. I. w. Emery went down to
Westport yesterday.
DIR. A. X. Bush, of Montesano, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Dreyer will entertain at her
cottage at the beach tonight.
Miss Maude Perry is visiting Mrs. G..
B. Weatherwax at Cohasset.
E. Croft and w. G. Hopkins were up
from the south side Tuesday.
Mrs. L. w. Herrick and family are
spending week at the beach.
Mrs. Fred Miner left yesterday to
visit Mrs. White on the North Beach.
Mrs. A. N. Riggs, Geo. Willard and
Miss Willard have been visiting the
beach.
Mrs. Crammatte, Mrs. Pinckney and
Miss Davis went down to Westport
last week.
J. A. Hood and G. B. Weatherwax
left Tuesday for Olympia to the repub-
lican state convention.
j. r. Walker, who has been in Mack g
logging camp for sometime, is now en-
ployed at Miners foundry.
L. I. Stiles went up to Montesano yes
terday to attend the teachers examina-
lions in order to secure renewal of his
certificate.
Jno. G. Lewis and family, Mrs. j. A
Graham, r. H. Evans and Col. Wilson
were passengers on the Clan last Friday
for the beach.
J.C. Burgess and wife left for Portland
Friday. Mrs. Burgess will 60 on to San
Jose, CAL, on visit to relatives. j. G..
returned yesterday.
Messrs. S. A. Sears and S. P. Sears
were down from Tacoma this week on
business connected with the Aberdeen
cedar manufacturing company.
The popular G. W. Parnell, who has
been at work in Boise City, Idaho, is on
visit to his friends here. He expects to
return to Boise City in few days.
Capt. Dobblns was skipper Of the Clan
for few days last week. Capt. Melon
aid was taking lay off to get acquainted
with the new member of his family.
w. B. Mack came up from the beach
for few days this week. He says just
five hundred men of manageable age are
wanted to make perfect summer resort.
H. Richau and family moved to Aber-
deem today from Montesano. Mr.. Richau
will occupy one ofhis Heron street build
ings and will open tailoring establish
ment.
A jolly sailing party went down the
bay Saturday and spent Sunday. 1t con-
sisted of Jack Evans, w. j. Patterson,
A. H. Wallbridge, G. Jester and G. H..
Tanner.
Geo. Nelson, the railroad builder, who
is now at work for the Great Northern
about 65 miles from Snohomish, came
down on business Tuesday, returning the
next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wormald, and Mr.. Wor-
maids father, mother and two sisters,
who are on visit to them from Sprague,
went down to view the mighty Pacific
yesterday.
H. w. Sawyer, formerly the proprietor
of the City drug store, and now in the
drug business in Olympia with Geo. E.
Filley, was in town Sunday visiting old
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
Notice..

A. J. Anderson having purchased the
entire interests in the firm of Parnell q
Co., will assume all Indebtedness of said
firm. All accounts are payable to him
and an early settlement is requested and
will be appreciated these hard times.
G. w. PARNELL,
A. J, ANDERSON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

The campaign is on and the HERALD
has ten Thousand dollar libel suit on
hand. Now is the time to subscribe.
Never will be cheaper. From now un-
til November 10th. only 35 cents. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

For SALE-One hundred and sixty
acres OF farming land on the Moz Chuck,
four miles from the city; or will trade for
improved city property. Will sell entire
tract, or will sell fractional parts at from
So to $15 an acre. Inquire at this Office.
3S-tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

When you use the "Select" and Think
of Me" cigars you patronize home indus
try which employs white men or Ameri-
can citizens instead of leperous Chinese
in San Francisco and elsewhere. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
w. G. T. U.

Mothers meeting Friday at 2:30 p. m,
at the Presbyterian church. The sub
ject to be considered, 'The Dignity Of
Motherhood" All ladies interested in
the mothers meetings are earnestly in
vited to attend. Mrs. j. B. HAYNES,
Crnt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

Take your watches. clocks and lewelry
to Ed E. Schofeld's for first class repair,
in Evans & Sargents Drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

aoo~o all its details BY Prot Peter
r,, Who is a Chemist and Scientist Inc
chemical tests OF eacn
The Conc gas calculated to the v
comparative
and leading Powders The result every
that put one WY
Ammonia Alum and M Alum Baking
Powder she Powders not only undermine the he Out
OF botched complexion
Nornpr Prices Baking Powder as shown shown 6y o duer
Tartar Powder founu
atom the highest strength All authorities report D G IDEAL
aduerant Inc purify VI S '~
Powderh has neverbe questioned ..a. :. .,ru
rconain ana
of
below them must not
-aruu1oni powders snoutu 'e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
Commissioner for Chehalis county.


Theosophy at the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday morning DR.. Lacky will preach
at II 80 o'clock on: "Pay Your Debts"
In the evening he will, by way fprelude,
pay his respects to the new fad called
Philosophy" Sunday School at 1915.
All are cordially invited. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
Fresh bread daily at Aberdeon p.,o

''o"o uaily at Aberdeen Bakery.
Inc Rational election this year will
take place on November Stb. Membor.
Oh the House of Representatives from all
the states but three, Governors or other
state officers in most of the states and
Legislatures in over half of the sta.as will
De elected on that day, in addition to the
President and Vice-President.
Fine candies and chewing gum at Ben
Ladue's Conquorer Cigar Store.
Fred Tew met with serious fall last
week from the upper deck of the Aber.
deem, while taking her alongside the
wharf at Hoquiam. He fell into the
water, striking the guard rail; but was
able to haul himself out. Capt. Darling
mas been running the Aberdeen since
fred's accident. 1t was thought Tues
day night Fred would not live. but his
chances have very much improved
since.
A tremendous lot Of new shoes have
just been received at Jeff's shoe store.
Two railroad rumors having been fioa.-
ing around this week, both unconfirmed.
One was to the effect that the N. p.
officials would hold meeting this week
to collect the Ocosta bonuses; and failing
to collect, all trains would be discon-
tinued west of South Aberdeen. The
other was that the road would be ex-
tended this summer to Cohasset beach.
There seems to be some foundation for
the latter.
Ice cream every day at the Aberdeen
Bakery. If
AS hair dressing and for the preven-
ton OF badness, Ayers Hair Vigor has
no equal in merit and efficiency. 1t
eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist,
clean and healthy, and gives vitality and
color to weak, faded and gray hair. The
most popular OF toilet articles.
H. Richau will leave this week for
Aberdeen where he goes to open up a
clothing and tailoring business. Mr..
Richau makes this move because he has
vacant business building in that city,
and since he has been burned out here
with small insurance it becomes neces-
sary.-Montesano Economist.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
a popular preparation in one bottle, aud
colors evenly brown or black. Any
person can easily apply it at home.
Four logging cars were brought down
from Haynes logging camp today to be
put in shape at Miners foundry for use
on Mack's logging road up the Chehalis.
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, 1892-08-11

W. H. Doolittle and John l.. Wilson
were nominated for congress by the re-
publicans at Olympia today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
Democratic state Convention,

Democratic State Convention.
At Olympia, August "a, 1892, N. P.
Railroad will sell round trip tickets for
one and one fifth fare. Sold August 81,
22d, 23d and oath, good to return August
Goth inclusive. A. G. CLARK,
ct Agent N. p. r. r.
Unfurnished rooms for rent, suitable
for family. Apply at this Office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

Have We any truly great men at the
present day? Some doubt it, and ask to
be shown the modern Washington,
Franklin, or Webster. However this
may be, of one thing We are sure, there
never was greater blood-purifier than
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
For Sale.
Notice.

NOtice.
To WHOM 1t MAY CONCERN All con-
cerned will hereby take notice that they
must not catch, boom, assert, raft, slough
or in any way touch or handle any logs
or timber product lying or being in the
Wishkah river, or any sloughs tributary
thereto, marked Fl
42-3t HIRAM HuLET.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11
THE CASH sTORE-AUGUsr II

S. c. MITCHELL, Propr.
Corner Market and G streets.
Branch store at Cosmopolis.
For Sale.
Or will trade for city property, two
good horses. o. L. GRAIN. If.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-08-11

Testing the Baking Powders.
Comparative Worth Illustrated,
PROF. PETER COLLIER, CHEMIST IN CHIEF OF THE
DEPARTMENT IF WASHINGTON, I. c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
The New Denny.

What can this mechanical contri-
vance do? Why, everything but talk"
say the enthusiastic ones who have given
it a trial. 1t is certainly quite the most
accommodating dummy now in exis-
tence. Once upon a time we thought
the figure of wire as helpful in its maneu-
vers as we could desire. To be sure the
bust was always trifle too much like
an overstuffed pincushion, and the alb
sence of arms and head a decided draw
back; still it was so patient, not mind
ing few hard knocks, dozen twirls o
minute and shower of uncomplimen-
tary epithets, that we forgave it all dis
crepancies.
The newcomer is a perfect specimen
of mans ingenuity. 1t has not only
been furnished with arms, hands and
head, but face which will bear the
most outre whims without so much as q
protest. Can you not see how even this
feature will aid dissatisfied ones in max
ing up their minds to the latest caprice
IA gowning?
A woman suffering from doubt as to
the becomingness of certain costumes
may now seUtIe Une perpleAlnS question
by simply robing her belinda from top to
toe in her latest pieces of fnery and then
study effects. See what a marvellous
opportunity is offered for the arrange
ment of color, material and drapery.
The maid is ordered to draw on the
long gloves and settle into place the tiny
capote and veil Now she touches a
spring and slowly the figure revolves,
displaying to its mistress as it turns all
its good and bad points. The tip of the
chapeau, the swing of the train, the
drape of the bodice and the droop of the
veil are in this way given a chance to
display their charms or their defects.
Blond women are careful to secure q
blond dummy which in face and style of
figure as closely as possible resembles
the owner. Sometimes this is left with
madam's modiste when only choice Of
materials and modes are necessary to a
perfect outfit; again it is carried to
milady's dressing room, there to await
ordeE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

l think the Grand Army has about
reached the climax in numbers. There
are now about 100000 members of the
order. Judging from the death rate in
the ranks for the past few years, the
total deaths this year will probably be
7 900 or 5000, and the number will in
crease with the increasing age of COM
rades. This will be likely to more than
counterbalance the increase of men,
bership. But the increase of interest
is notably advancing each year. Every
year the spirit of comradeship sinks
deeper in the hearts of the old soldiers.
More and more they value the advan-
tages of association. The probabilities
about future pension legislation will
not have the remotest influence on the
interests of comrades in the order. The
feeling is that the government has
dealt with liborality, and is sure to con-
tinue the same policy, but the interest
of comrades in the order has no con-
nection with the pension question.
There are other considerations. Its
greatest work is in aid Of needy COM
rades, and there would be the more ne
cessity for such organized help but for
the pensions. The members of no secu-
lar association love their order as the
comrades love the Grand Army of the
Republic Wheel0ck G. Veazey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

charge of the Sixteenth Vermont, alone
and undsSisted, against a force vastly
their superior in numbers, is one of the
memorable events of the war; l have
italicized the portions that desire to
correct. The Thirteenth Vermont con-
stituted the right of STANDARDS brigade,
and was the first to strike Pickett on
the flank. When they were executing
that movement, the Sixteenth was rail-
lying from the skirmsh line. After
the Thirteenth had been upon Pickett's
flank some minutes, and was taking
prisoners, the Sixteenth came up and
formed upon its left. But as Colonel
Veazey has said to the writer, there
was little for them to do at that point,
for the fighting was subs tantially over,
so they faced about aud charged 400
yards upon the left flank of Wilcox's
beated column, and there achieved
their success without firing a shot.
Their movements were gallant, timely
and brilliant, and they are entitled to
the highest credit for what they did I
cannot believe that they have claimed
credit for what others did. | COM
mauded company in the Thirteenth,
and had full opportunity to observe the
movements of both regiments. Beside,
the account which have given is that
of the official reports and of every his
tory of the battle. Colonel Frances V.
Randall, the gallant commander of the
Thirteenth, and General George j.
Stannard, the famous commander of
the brigade, are no longer living; other
wise, l should have left their correction
to them. From a long and intimate
friendship with General Veazey, am
sure that he will feel embarrassed by
the error into which the correspondent
fell"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Long Voyage in a Small Yacht.

The little G-ton schooner yacht Wave
is moored at the foot of Broadway, Oak
land, having just arrived from a peril
GUS ocean voyage of more than 1000
miles. The diminutive craft appeared
to be little bigger than model, but
when Captain George j. Farmer and his
wife left Eagle harbor, ON Puget sound,
one month ago, bound for Oakland, they
had the utmost confidence in the sea-
worthiness of their tiny floating home
The only other person ON board was the
chief officer, Mr.. Oliver. Captain
Farmer sailed from Oakland three years
ago, and has been cruising on the sound
ever since. He is always accompanied
by his wife, who is thorough sailor.
A peep-for it is almost an exaggera-
ton to say look-into the interior
fittings of the Wave shows that the baby
vessel has been fitted up with strict
eye to economy of space and comfort.
The little cabin occupied by the captain
and his wife is a study in itself, and no
one but a woman who has been many
years at sea could hope to arrange so
much material in so small a space. Not
4llSn Vi lOOlll 10 w dSUtu VI lSHOItQ,
and nothing that ought to be there is
missing.
Captain Farmer says that to his wife
is due the credit of preventing many a
perilous disaster. He declares that no
one can beat Mrs. Farmer at putting
the vessel round" Sailing full and by
"hauling off lee Shore" OF preparing IA
meal. In fact, Mrs. Farmer is AN ex-
perienced navigator as well as thorough
housewife, and is prepared at moments
notice to leave the reefng of jib to at
tend to the making of plum duff.
The mates quarters are located in
what i'll larger vessels is called the fore
castle. Mr.. Oliver speaks Of his place
as 1.-The forward cabin" AS he ex-
planned, there is no danger of his rolling
out of the bunk unless he rolls through
the yachts planking into the ocean.
1--WE are all officers said the captain.
"We have no crew; in fact, we have
neither room nor use for any Mr.
Oliver is chief officer; am called cap
tain, and then Mrs. Farmer-what shall
] say of her?-I guess she's the command
er. We had very pleasant trip"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Purchase and Restoration of Anne
Hathaway's Cottage.

The purchase of Anne Hathaway's cot
tage at Shottery by the Shakespeare
birthplace trustees from Alderman w.
Thompson, of Stratford-upon-Avon, was
completed on Saturday. In March, 1891,
Mr.. Thompson offered to sell the cottage
to the trustees for SO, 300, but the amount
was considered excessive. The matter
then dropped until March of the present
year, when the cottage was publicly adj
vertised for sale. The trustees again
opened negotiations with the owners,
and ultimately decided to exercise the
powers conferred upon them by the re-
cent act of parliament, and purchase,
paying $4,000. This large sum absorbed
nearly the whole of the reserve fund,
but the purchase was almost imperative,
because it was known that other per-
sons, not only in England, but in Amer
lea and elsewhere, had communicated
with Mr., Thompson.
After purchasing the structure the
trustees had yet to become the possess
ors of the more interesting relics which
it COMMUNICATIVE old bedstead and fur
niture-which belonged to the occupier
and custodian, Mrs. Baker. Her maiden
name was Mary Taylor, and her great
grandmother was Susan Hathaway, said
to be q collateral descendant of Anne
Hathaway, the poets wife. She was
born at Aston Cantlow, but was taken
to the cottage when child and has re-
sided there for over seventy years, for
fifty of which she has shown the place
to visitors. Although eighty years of
age she still retains very vivid recollec-
tons of the cottage in its original condi-
ton.
Some tifty-fve years ago her father
sold the house to Mr.. Barnes, farm
err, for 1895, but yielding to her plead
ings she being the heiress of the proper
ty, he retained the furniture and lived
and ended his days in the cottage. Mr..
Barnes divided the house into two tene-
ments, but Mrs. Baker continued to live
in the original kitchen, and removed the
historical bedstead from its place on the
down stairs floor into an up stairs room in
her portion of the house. The kitchen
is wainscoted with carved oak, but sew
eral pieces are missing. The oak seat
under the window on which the poet
and his love are depicted sitting in the
courtship engravings has disappeared,
but the old worm eaten settle is pre-
served in the kitchen. These, with a
valuable old dresser, Bible and linen
chests and other interesting relics have
now been acquired by the trustees, but
Mrs. Baker will continue in charge as
custodian with her son, and will end her
days in the "old home
The trustees will restore the cottage to
its original condition, and in this Mrs.
Bakers recollection of things long ago
will be of great help. Among the many
things the trustees have taken over is
the first visitors book, dating back to
1S47 Henceforth the cottage will be
governed by the same regulations as the
birthplace and new place, and an ad-
mission fee of sixpence for each person
will be charged.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Nothing i'm n Name,

In the first years of the civil war the
Ninth Illinois Cavalry was organized
by Colonel Albert G.. Bracket, in
which there were several members OF
his family, insomuch that it was called
Brackets regiment, or the regiment OF
Brackets. Colonel Joseph W. Bell or.
ganized the Thirteenth Illinois Cav.
airy, in which there were a number OF
the Bell family. Not being altogether
satisfied that it was right to have sc
many of the same name fighting for the
Union, Colonel Bell asked Secretary
Stanton about it. It's all right" ex.
claimed Stanton; "the more the bet.
ter, and hope the bells may ring the
downfall of the confederacy." 1t was
not then a question of pensions, but
where we could get men enough to &C
to the front to save the country, and
families of strong men were most &C.
ceptable,