davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

When the first libraries were estao-
dshed In England books wsre 20 raze
and valuable that they were usually At
tached to the shelves BY iron chains to
nrevent fheir h.inp stolen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
A spinstsr Disillusioned.

She What do you mean. sir, by
asking a young girl like me to marry
you who are old enough to be my
fathera
He -Sohponisba, do l really look
like centenarians New York Epoch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

A large force of men are at work grad
ing streets in the Portland addition. IT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n ALLEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ONCE in G. T. wooding & Co.'s Bank Bldg.
aberdeen, Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

$4,000. 90 q year Is being made by John R.
Goodwin, Troy my. lat wo,k for US. Reader.
you may not make as much, but we can
teach you quickly how to earn from Is 10
80 day at the start, and more as You 20
on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part Of
erica. you can commence at home, Civ
|lng all your time,or spsre moments only to
the work. All Il new. Great ray SURK for
every worker. We stan you, furnishinr
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY iesYned'
PARTICULARS FREE. Address Al once
sIlA6ON = CO., PORTLAND, MAINR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
AFTERNOON TRIr
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,

AS the time for the morning trip is limited
to three hours and twenty minutes, the boat
will wait at he wharf only just long enough to
change mails and baggage,>so that passengers
will be promptly on time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

EcTuRE g
riaitncs Yves
~ Hs r
ot'u Il be
) soda four
GtoI0. as q
osotacles an
sred mp to
new draw
90. = said %
be conti1
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Il. made q
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tion 49,
pg oe :p
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28
NEW TIME TABLE.
Steamer City Of Aberdeen,
Connecting with N. P. r. r. and
steamer for South Bend.
MORNING TRIP.

*Arrive Montesano. 7.30l
Connecting at Montesano with train for Port
land and Puget sound points. and at Hoquiam
with steamer for Ocosta and Willapa harbor
AFTERNOON TRIP.
4Leave Hoquiam. .2:00I*Leave Montesano. 80
g Aberdeen .....2:30| g Cosmopolis $3.50
Cosmopolis .2:35l " Aberdeen. 5:45
" Aberdeen .s:45
ron arrival of steamer from Ocosta and Will
lapa harbor points and train from Sound and
Portland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

Strange, q
Wing up his
found hui
= New J
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

--DENTIST,-
II work guaranteed to be first class Anaes-
thetics used for painless extraction. Charges
reasonable. Dental parlors four doors west OF
City Drug Store, Heron St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-01-28

Now the Tine get in while the Prices low a.
soon be advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
IRIS TIE Lupersr-
Its the Best Eqnipped.-
Its Credit System is the Most Perfect
GRoe.S,s
CREDIT HOUSE,
RErRreERAroRs FrRsr.

We carry every size that's made. and the prices
run from SO 10 $50 They built l,y Annizer q
Son, and took nrst prize In the Paris GsI,osition
lSso Pretty good guarantee, don't you think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Condensed LOCALS.

THE Kit Carson Post Drum. Fife and Cornet
Band gave their annual picnic mt Beckert's gar
den Monday night. and it largely attended.
The members of the third battalion. District
National Guard. were escorted from their ar
mOry in the Globe building to the garden by the
band. which gave several excellent selections
during the evening.
The horse attached 20 the buggy of Mrs. John
Cook of 1881 ~ street became frightened on
street. and running to It'll street struck a
cable car with such force IA to break his neck.
Ar o'clock last night the falling Of lighted
candle at 1881 1lth street northwest set fire to
the house. causing the loss of s25.
JAMES MARTYR. bar tender at the Selby House.
Pennsylvania avenue near 9th street. was
severely cut about the hands Yesterday by the
explosion of bottle of beer he was IN the act
Of opening His injuries were dressed at the
Emergency Hospital
TEE Acorn Club did not celebrate its second
anniversary was expected. several of Its
members are out of town on business. The
members at home are busying themselves i'll
making arrangements for the clubs excursion
to Marshall Hall June IA. and expect TO be REIN
forced by the absentees within u few days.
THE stenographers of the Washington Loan
and Trust building gave u picnic at Bethesda
Park Saturday afternoon. which was quite an
enjoyable occasion. Among those present were
Misses Z. Conway. Bailey. Walker, VI. Conway
and McIntire and Messrs. Mathews, Cox. Peery
Mcleod and others.
Mr.. Georgia Z. McGill. daughter Of the late
Judge George Alexander Pearre Of Cu,nber-
land. Md, and widow of DIR. Wardlaw 3IcGill
of Asheville. v. C.. died in Baltimore last week
She had many friends in this city.
IN the notice in The STAR yesterday Of pat
ents issued TO Washingtonians the name of
Chas- H. Eeaney, to whom issued patent
for paint, was inadvertently printed Chas. L.
Reaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
ALL OVER A TOOTHPICK.
Harry Dougherty Perhaps Fatally Stabbed
by q CO1ored Man.

yesterday afternoon between 3 and o'clock
on 9Th street northwest between D and E streets
there was an encounter between two men--one
white and the other colored-which may result
IN the death of the former. His name is
larry Dougherty and his home is
IN York, Pa. He is horse
trader by occupation, and he came here about
a week ago with carload of horses Having
disposed of his animals Dougherty intended to
remain here few days to see the city and enjoy
himself Night before last he was down town,
and while in saloon he met colored man
known as Tom Christmas. The colored man be-
came boisterous in the saloon and had
to be elected. During the evening Dougherty
who is about twenty-five years old. lost or was
robbed OF a gold toothpick. Dougherty be-
leved that Christmas knew something Of the
Whereabouts Of the missirg toothpick and yester-
day afternoon when they met i'll front OF Schle
gel saloon the horse trader accused the negro
Of having the toothpick Christmas denied the
charge ana the lie passed. The men banded
words for few minutes and then Dougherty
nsed stick, attempting to knock OIL the
colored mans hat or strike him on the
head, whereupon Christmas defended him
self and made q rush for Dougherty.
He succeeded III getting a good hold on him.
aud In an instant both men were on the ground.
Christmas drew "a large knife FROM his pocket.
which he proceeded to Use on Dougherty. One
wound was inflicted in the mans back and the
other in the chest. the blade in the latter wound
penetrating the right lung
Policeman Mcmahon arrived upon the scene
and placed Christmas under arrest, taking
charge Of the long-baded knife The injured
man was sent to tie Emergency Hospital, where
lie WAS attended by DIR. Boss The doctor found
that the mans injuries were of an exceedingly
dangerous character. The patient rested well
n 10 nlQbt and Ia,
morning.
The prisoner, who is also ho~seman, claims
that he acted in self-defense. He denies that
he had any knowledge of the whereabouts OF
Mr.. Doughertys toothpick.
This morning he was taken tc the Police
Court and charged with attempted murder and
the case continued to await the result of
the patient's injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
CITIZENS OF THE NORTHEAST;
They Object to the Change In the Suburban
Railway Bill.

AT a meeting Of the northeast central COM
mittee last evening action was taken upon the
change in the suburban street railway bill pre-
pared by the Senate District committee The
citizens committee are Of the opinion that the
line should run directly to Louisiana avenue
and 9TH street instead of stopping at Boundary.
The line as favored by this association of citi-
zens is indicated in resolution which was
adopted, as follows: Starting from the point
OF intersection of 18th street and Maryland ave-
nue. east, thence along T to Sth street cast,
thence along Sth to L street, thence along E
TO 4th street west, thence along 4th street to
Louisiana avenue and thence along Louisiana
avenue to It'll street west and emitting so much
of the work as is included between the intersec-
hon of 18th street with Maryland avenue and c
street north, and thence on street to Sth, and
likewise the portion on ID street from 18th to
It'll street, because the grades are such as to
preclude construction at present
In regard to parks in the northeast section
after discussion it was decided to refer this
question to the local organizations with the re-
quest that each association be instructed to
look over the ground and report through their
delegates at the next meeting of the central
committee. The chairman, l.. G. Looms. said
he had suggested to the Commissioners that an
avenue be opened running northeast from 18th
and ii streets. Such an avenue would form
numerous triangles, and at the point where it
would cross New York avenue a circle could be
made similar to those in other parts of the city,
The Commissioners, he said, had promised to
consider the suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
GEORGETOWN.
KICKED TO DEATH BY A HORSE,

KICKED TO DEATH BY HORSE.
MIR. John Kerr, son of Contractor Thomas
Kerr of 1920 32d street, yesterday met painful
death at Fairfax Court House, Va. The young
man had been employed there for some time
and in the course OF his duties was brought in
contact with vicious colt. At . o'clock yes.
terday morning the animal seemed to be partic-
ularly ugly, and when Mr.. Kerr approached
him several hard kicks in the abdomen were
received. Death resulted almost immediately.
Tho remains will be received at the Washington
depot today, and from there the funeral will
take place. Oak Hill will be the cemetery.
TO CHANGE GEORGETowN's NAME.
petition asking that tie name Of George
town be changed to Washington began to cir
culate this morning. and though many were in
favor of the rechristening. not a few refused
absolutely to sanction the change.
WANT A PATROL BOZ REMOVED.
The petition Of the NJ street merchants in
which they ask for the removal of the patrol
box near the corner Of Potomac was yesterday
sent into Lieut.. Swindell's and referred by him
to the District Commissioners.
1t is stated that young Huyck, who won the
1OO-yard dash at the college sports on Analostln
Island last Saturday, will be one of those to rep
resent Georgetown at Berkeley oval.
Cassie Catlet, n well-known character. was
yesterday arrested for stealing bed sheet from
Annie johnson, the washerwoman of Mrs.
Brown of 3Oth street. The piece was disposed
of for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
TRAINED FOR BUSINESS,
students Who Will Graduate From the Spep.
cerian College Next Monday.


cerian College Next Monday.
The twenty-sixth annual graduating exercises
OF the Spencerian Business College will take
place next Monday evening at the Academy
OF Music. The program includes
an invocation by Rev. Ebert 8. Todd,
gen'lemen's salutatory by Richard Warren
barrett, ladies' salutatory by Helen Swami
Mari. gentlemen's valedictory by Patrick II.
Ioughran. ladies' valedictory by Flora Nc
Donald Muirhead, addresses by Mr.. B. H.
warner and Mrs. Sara A. Spencer,
remarks In memory Of the late
Prof Henry @. Spencer by Superintendent
fowel of the public schools and ex-Superin-
tendent Wilson, and the awarding of diplomas
by Assistant Secretary Willis of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. During the evening the
Marine Band will play.
The graduates are as follows:
Ladies, day class-Florence Mahala Ander-
son, Jessie May Barnes, Camilla Becker, Ida
May Cowell. Edith s. DePutron, Anna Mar
shall Hays, Carrie Z. Jones, Flora Macdonald
Mnirhead. Mary Agnes O'Connor, Josephine
Gideon Hatcliffe, Emma Ellen Russell, Augusta
Annie Schraudner, Olive Sara TAYLOR, Lena
Rosine Thiele, Eda Gruandyke Williamson.
Gentlemen, day ciass-Frank &. Berens, John
Celestine ID. Brennan. George Homer Campbell,
VIM. Joseph Clements, Theodore Louis De-
Land Joseph ID. Dreyfuss. Philip Louis Geier.
Benedict Wilmer Gheen, William Eu-
gene Glenn. Edward Charles Graham,
Ostrom I.udevic Jensen, James Samuel
King. john Jay Kleiner, jr., Frederick Kluck-
huhn, Vim, L. Knight, Paul Albert Kuhnel,
Patrick Henry Loughran. Perry r. Patrick,
Chas. Allen Sparks, Joseph p. Stephenson,
Meriweather G. Strayer, Paul Danforth Tal-
bolt, Clifton Lewis Upton.
Night class-Jeannctte Eta Anderson, Fred
erick Clarence Barnes, William Edward Beck,
Richard Warren Barrett John Thomas Cam,
ROssa Francis Downing Llewellyn Whiting
Estes. William, Vincent Griffin. Edward Quincy
GuEson, jr., William Johnson, Carl August
i,oeifier, Harry May Packard, Thomas Ii. Sher-
inan. Edward Z. Weaver, Carl August Weber
and ''cuis Phillip Weber.
Shorthand and typewriting day class-Edith
T. DePu;rOn, Gertrude May Farabee, Elizabeth
Genevieve Gallagher, Albert d. George. Eliza
Shearnan Green. Edith Charlotte Gregg Yer
uon V. King, Helen Swan Mari, Alice Maud
Onthank Lillian Mary Roche, Helen Beatrice
Smith.
Night class--yioleita Kristire Clark. John
Hinkson Edwards, Frederick d. Henry, George
W. Johnson. Minnie NJ. Mckinney, George b.
Oatermayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF MECHANICS.
The Supreme Lodge Now in Session Dele
gates in Attendance, =

The Supreme Lodge Now in Session-Dele-
gates in Attendance,
The Supreme Lodge, Independent Order OF
Mechanics, met last evening at the hall 5th and
G streets for three days session. The follow
ing nominations were made:
Supreme ruler, Joseph Acton; Y. s. R., W,
H. Aiken; S. s., W. L. schley; ]. T., James NJ.
Wilson, supreme prelate, Rev. Joseph s. Wayne,
and s. c., George Abaugh, William T. Moody
and Charles S. Clifford.
Two sessions will be held daily and this even
ing banquet will be enjoyed.
The following are in attendance:
Supreme ruler, James II. Magee. Baltimore,
Nd; vice supreme ruler, Joseph Acton, District
OF Columbia: supreme secretary, William Louis
Schley Of Baltimore, Nd. supreme treasurer,
James NJ. Wilson Of Baltimore, Md: supreme
prelate, James W. Carter District of Columbia:
supreme conductor, William H. Aiken of At
lantic City. N. j.; p. s. r., Charles H. Newell Of
Sharon Hill, Pa; S. /. s., William 7. Moody of
Baltimore; s. o. s., John C. James of Norfolk,
Va; p. @. A., George T. Henning, John W.
Thompson and d. G. Eichelberger, P. s.
r., George W Hunter; Z. G. A., ". A. NJ. Love;
Grand Lodge of New Jersey-Past grand
architect, ], II. Miller; past grand architect. j.
d. Elfreth: Frank l.. Slade, John G. James.
Charles II. Plummer and l.. L. Bick, Norfolk,
Va; George III. Hinken and Archibald +. Kans
Alexandria; ]. r. Christian and w. X. Butler,
Charlottesville. Va; j. H. Miller and Francis r.
Stcinbach, Camden, NJ; George W. Hunter,
W. A. Nj. Love and Charles l. Clifford. Philadel-
Phia; Johu VI. Richards ard John W. Thompson
J.. :. Architect John W. Thompson. T. $. Ruler
ii. L. Weaver and Z. G. Architect D. Il. Eichel-
berger. Washington, ID. c.; Z. s. Ruler Louis
M. Duvall, P S. Ruler james johnson, p. s.
Ruler +. T. Daneker, Louis NJ. DuvalI. AIex-
ander j. benson, George L. Hewing and George
Albaugh. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Arabs at the White House,

Hassan Ben Ali. the worlds fair commits
sioner from the Sultan of Morocco. accompanied
by nine government officials and a slave from
the harem. called upon the President at the
White House yesterday. THIS little band of
Arabians are for short period only with the
Barnum Bailey circus and ut every per-
Torrance attract "a great deal of attention
by their novel and wonderful acrobatic act.
They were much impressed this morning by the
fact that they were ushered into the presence OF
the President without having TO pass by ranks
OF soldiers and guards and through u labyrinth
OF corridors and ante rooms. They greeted
the President with downcast eyes and salaams of
respect. and when the President offered to shake
hands with them literally blushed 20 the roots
of their hair. They belong 10 the high caste
Arabs known a. Hcrbery. and the surprising
faet that they officials rs well rs expert ath-
letes l. explained by the statement that all such
officials in Morocco are required to go through
u system Of the most severe athletic training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS.
What Was Dore at the School Board Nee
ing Last Night.

ing Last Night.
Only routine business was transacted at the
meeting Of the school board last evening"
Formal application made by the citizens
q. \. Il. encampment committee for the use of
the school buildings during the encampmeDt.
No action was taken, as the consideration of
the matter was postponed until the next meet
ing. The arrangements for the closing exer-
cises of the schools intrusted to the commit
tee on high and normal schools.
Leaves of absence were granted to Miss
Caroline Ranney. Mr.. c. o. Lozenby, A. E.
Holmes and l.. i. Jones. The following changes
were approved: In seventh division. accept res
ignation of E. r. Lee; promote S. H. Reed from
third to fourth grade and from $3.50 to $3.50
per annnm, vice Z. L. Lee; promote S. L. Dor
sey from second to third grade and from $500
TO $3.50 per annum, vice s. Ill. Reed, and ap-
point f. ii. Docket teacher second grade at
500 per annum.
Eighth division-Accept designations of NJ
\. Matthews and A. J. Tyler. to take effect April
30; promote f.. NJ. Lynch from second to third
grade, vice Nj. y. Matthew'S and from $500 to
$3.50; appoint A. 4. Brown teacher second
grade at 800 per annum. vice +. VI. Lynch; ap-
point NJ. Il. Fay teacher first grade at $780, vice
a. J. Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
Slight Reduction in the Number of Death.
Last Week,


Slight Reduction in the Number of Deaths
Last Week.
"The health of the city continues about in the
same condition it has for several weeks
past" says the report of Health Officer HAM
| NETT for last week.
1.-The deaths reached 122 during the week as
against 1923 in the corresponding week of last
year and as compared with 10 during last week.
The slight increase i'll the number OF fatal cases
is not attributable to any special cause. There
were many deaths among those over sixty years
Of age in proportion to the whole number, there
having been 81 Of such cases, equal in amount
to over one-fourth of the whole death list. The
dangerous contagious diseases still remain in
allegiance, and there was but death from ty-
phoid fever.
"The mortality from acute lung maladies
continues large considering the season Of the
year. There were seventeen of such cases. nine
of which were from pneumonia. The deaths
among children under five years of age and
oBe-year-old are normal, and yet the usual
annual visitation Of cholera infantum has not
made un appearance"
The report shows:
Number Of deaths. 1872; white, Ga; colored. 49,
Death rate per 1000 per annum-white. 1875;
cOlOred, 37.7. Total population, 253. Thirty
six were under five years of age, "a were under
one year old and 81 over 60 years. Thirty-one
of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public
institutions. The deaths by classes were US
follows: ZymOtic, IA; constitutional, 35;
local, So developmental 49, violence, S.
The principal causes of death we're: Diphtheria,
4; consumption, II; diarrhaal, /; typhoid fever,
l; malarinl fever, L; scarlet fever, ; pneumonia,
9; congestion Of the lungs. 8; bronchitis. g.;
whooping cough, 1; kidney diseases. 2; menin-
gifts, /; cancers, 8. Births reported: White
males, 27; white females. %; colored males. IA;
cOlored females, IA. Marriages reported: White
10; cOlored, 5. Still births reported: White, A.;
| colored, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
MATING. LrsoIrUM & Oncuorn

We never offered many patterns g. selec
from before. None but good, reliable qualities
Made and laid free Of extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUeH's. - Carleton Opera Company in
"Chimes of Normandy.
NATIONAL TuESTLR.--Liliian Russell in Ia
Cigale."
AcApENY OF MUsIc.-Julia Marlowe in
''ROmeO and juliet"
HARRIS BIJoU.-Dan Kelley in ''After Seven
Years"
KERSAN's LYcEUM.-Billy Testers Big Spc-
cialty Co.
TIE BATTLE OF GETTYsBURe.-15th stree. and
Ohio avenue.
COLUMBIA TYPoGRAPHIcAL UNION HALL
Fair.
ALL Sous CHURCH-Miss Janet richards
lecture on the Passion flay.
TIE HAM.-Entertlinmeut for the
benefit of the Thinning School for Servants.
Builders EXCHANGE HALL.--Illustrated lee
ture by Mr., .rhOs. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Columbia Democratic Club Election.

The Columbia Democratic Club last evening
elected officers as follows President, Lawrence
Gardner; first vice president, Gen. A. st. c..
Denver; second vice president, C. W. Bennett;
recording secretary, E. W. Anderson: financial
secretary, Frank s. Parks; corresponding secre-
tary. r. ". Fenwick; treasurer, Julius Hugle,
and sergeant-at-arms. John W. Hardness. The
president appointed the following executive COM
mittee: NJ. l. Weller. chairman; Watson BOYLE,
Mills Dean, II. l.. Biscoe and Thos. J. Luttrell.
The club decided to attend the Chicago convell-
ton and Messrs. H. L. Biscoe, Capt. John s.
Miller, Thos. A. Coakley. Lawrence Gardner and
T. W. Anderson were appointed committee to
make the necessary arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
He Has 4 Claim.

NEW ALExANpRIA.-Watch for announcements
-1drt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
The Colored Y. NJ. c. A.

A large number of persons interested in this as
ISOLATION was present Monday night at the formal
opening of Its reading rooms and library. The
rooms have been handsomely fitted up and fur
nished, and present very attractive appear
ance. Some of the leading business men of the
city have aided literally IN fitting up the rooms
Mr.. Geo. s. Donns the leading paper hanger
on 9TH street, donated the papeFing; Mr.. L. f.
Brooks gave the gas fixtures. while the carpet
ing. Furnishings, &c, were largely donated by
Nessrs- W. Il. Moses and others. The associa-
ton bids fair Ia do good work amoug the col
ored people Of this city and deserves encour-
agement