davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY.
Aberdeen Nine Again Mops Diamond
With Cosmopolis Nine

Aberdeen Nine Again Mops Diamond
With Cosmopolis Nine
The return game Of base ball between
Aberdeen and Cosmopolis clubs was
played in Aberdeen last Sunday after
noon, the game being called at 2 80. 1t
was finely contested and the playing
throughout showed that the visiting team
had spent many hours during the past
week grooming for the fray.
The game was spirited from the begin
ming, and our boys saw at once that
they would not have as easy victory as
the previous game. At the end of the
third inning, when the score stood 7 to 2
in favor OF the visitors, the Cosmopolis
boys were SO sanguine of success that
wagers of any sort whatever could have
been made with them; but their ardor
had been somewhat cooled at the end OF
the seventh, when their score was still
Z and Aberdeen's was IL. They
were allowed to make two more scores,
one each in the eighth and ninth, while
Aberdeen made three in the eighth and
nothing in the ninth. Following are the
names and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Rent receipt books for sale cheap al
the HERALD Office.


A subscription Of 100000 is being
raised at Muskegon, Mich, to induce
manufacturers to locate plants there.
Hackley & Hume subscribed $4,000;
Hovey & McCracken, 10000; N. Nc
Graft, 10000, and John Torrent, $751;
900. These lumbermen propose to make
town of Muskegon after the sawdust
has been shaken out of it.-Lumberman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
A DAYS OUTING.
Many Enjoyed the Trip Down the Bay
on the Clan Mcdonald

Many enjoyed the Trip Down the Bay
| on the Clan Mcdonald.
The morning Of the Goth, was crowned
with ali the beauties of perfect day, a
cloudless sky and balmy breezes. An
excursion to the Ocean beach having been
announced by Capt. Mcdonald, for the
ladies of Aberdeen, at s 80 O'Clock, APP
probation was manifested by a crowded
wharf. When the Clan Mcdonald ar
rived, about two hundred ladies went on
board, with few gentlemen who looked
most happy upon receiving the favor
granted them, and at 8 AS, all being in
readiness, we proceeded down the bay.
The captain was most amiable, and the
trip charming. The Olympics were to be
seen in all their grandeur the entire dis
lance.
At about 10 80 Capt. Mcdonald landed
his passengers on Peterson's dock, from
there, in parties, they found their ways to
various points of interest as is the custom
OF picnicers. Luncheons were profuse
and zealous.y partaken Of
Many bowed at the shrine of the
mighty Pacifc-mostly for the purpose of
digging clams-but some, like Balboa,
waded into the waters and took possess
sion, in the name of Young America, of
all they might themselves enjoy.
At four O'Clock, in groups and detach-
ments, by coach and on foot, they were
TO be seen vending their ways back to
the Clan Mcdonald The trip home was
not less nor more eventful than the one
going, only that the faces Of the passen-
gers, tho still beaming, were OF more
distinguishing color than they had been
in the morning. On the return trip the
following resolutions we're passed:
l. "That we, the ladies of Aberdeen,
tender to Capt. Mcdonald vote of
thanks for his kindness in giving us the
excursion.
| 2. That the resolutions be handed to
both the city papers for publication"
The excursionists reached home at 6
o'clock p. m. and all felt that the day had
been the most enjoyable Of the season.
All thanks to Capt. Mcdonald. Il
THOSE Who ENJOYED IT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
FHE CITY COUNCIL
hoceedings Of the Two Special
and One Regular Meetings.
|rsoLuTIoN TO BUY BRIDGE.
|1cussion as to How Bonds Should be
eold, But Clerk Finally Instruct
cd to Advertise for Bids
FRIDAY, MAY 20.


ouncil met pursuant to adjournment.
ssit Mayor Weatherwax. Councilmen
b, Hood, Thomas, Taft and Stewart.
Iood and Stewart, respectively, NOV
md seconded the passage of the two
|nsnces, produced by city attorney, re-
ling ordnance rs and 76.
Be vote on each stood: Yeas-Hoood
b, Stewart; nays-Taft and Thomas.
be ordinances requiring four to carry
3 lost.
|ood explained that his vote was based
v ground that the ordinances might
6conect. and there seemed a doubt
the amount Of money really to he
omas stated that if the honor of the
81 could not be trusted he preferred
batter to 20 to a vote of the people
Nee the responsibility where it be-
application for transfer of license
loe Keith to Comstock and Bowes
granted.
motion Of Stewart that all electric
Be cut of, Hood and stewart voted
Linn, TAFT and Thomas, no.
3. Weatherwax addressed the coun-
Dn the question of paying street
yement taxes with warrants.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
Two Kinds Of Diamonds.

Several years ago CHANGED to stop
at the same hotel in Dallas, where Alvin
JosGn did" remarked an actor now fill
og an engagement in Chicago, land ]
was astoundsd by his ostentatious parad-
ing of his diamonds. There were
number of ladies sitting upon the hotel
veranda, and he seemed to take especial
delight in dazzling their eyes with his
jewels. After strutting past them sew
eral times he suddenly stopped, made a
bow to the coterie, and said very
brusquely: An, see that you admire
my diamonds. Permit me. This one is
worth $4,000. This cost me $4,000.
This cluster pin value at $4,000. ]
have with me diamonds worth $50, 900,
and own $40, 0OO worth which ! have
stored for safe keeping in Chicago
bank.
.None of the ladies tainted or fled or
went into ecstasies over the display, and
not word was vouchsafed in reply.
"That evening when Davis entered
the hotel dining room he was seated at
table in the middle Of the room and
alone. A few minutes later half
dozen young men in full dress entered
the dining room in body and sat down
at the same table. In the center of each
immaculate shirt front shone bit of
plate glass as large as marble, while
brass rings bearing great settings of
glass fairly loaded down the hands of
the newcomers. Davis glanced about
the table and his jaw dropped from sheer
establishment Before he could recover
himself, one of the young men arose and,
walking around the table to Alvin's seat,
said in tone that was distinctly audible
throughout the room: 'Ah, see you ad-
mire my diamonds. Permit me. This
one is worth eight cents pound, retail.
This cost me nickel, just as it is. This
one value at dime. have with me
seventy cents worth Of gems, and l own
an interest in glass works at Chicago
besides
Before that speech was ended the be-
diamond Joslin either lost his appe-
tite or finished his supper, for he hastily
arose and left the room, followed by a
lively chorus Of abs and obs. Chicago
Mail.
JIpfuru;ahod rooms for ropf suita HE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

|city council met in regular ses-
night: Present: Hood, Linn,
Taft, Trask and Thomas.
otion Of Trask, Taft made mayor
Minutes of past meeting read
owed. Mayor Weatherwax came
box his seat.
lrer's receipt for $500 from A.
pr liquor license for the ensuing
q. Petition Of A Dreyer for liquor
eferred to the city attorney.
Fation Of ]. Kraber & Co. for iq-
bee referred to city attorney.
Dobson applied for rebate OF
properly levied on his lot. Re-
the attorney.
cupons on water bonds presen-
fity clerk and referred to the
ommittee for verification.
anication from hose firm read
ben its warrants would be paid.
ng resolution, introduced by
Vas unanimously adopted:
By the council of the city Of
that it is the intention and de-
council to purchase the Heron
ldge across the Wishkah river
lthee, upon receiving from the
npany owning the lands over
Rlngs a perpetual easement or
ing, said bridge, said purchase
immediately upon receipt Of
for the sale of the $4,000
city bonds.
after Of the sale of city bonds,
That he thought it would be
ept Mr.. Whites bid. Hood
q ne thought it would be better
4! : Tor bids.
r. 'urer stated that he had re-
nmunication from a reliable
buyer asking what would
the entire issue.
I. aent made as to what was Mr..
b easherwax thought the people
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Preaching at the G. A. R. hall morn
ing and evening, every Sunday, by Rev.
w. II. Sherman. All are cordially in
vited. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Highest market price paid for city war
rents by the Fidelity Loan and Trust
Company. Inquire at this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Forty tons Of freight are handled daily
at the South Aberdeen station; but the
railroad cannot be considered paying
proposition, as railroad, unless it can
get plenty OF lumber and shingles to han
die. If it does not get these from the
North side, it will from the South.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
MONDAY, MAY %.

ncil met at 2 p. m. as a canvasing
2 canvas the vote of Saturdays
pn. Present: Councilmen Thom-
Stewart, Linn and Hood. Taft
TO the chair.
council declared the proposition
yes'' carried and the PROPOSE
|ndebtedness, yes defeated, as
cial ballot printed elsewhere.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

Unfinished rooms for rent, suitable
for family. Apply at this Office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
POSITIONS OF THE PLAYERS.

Cosmopolis. Aberdeen
Law. Pitcher. 49,. b. Wiley
Dooley 49,. Catcher. .Stapleford
Mclaughlin. .. First base w II Pearson
Patterson :. Second basel Weatherwax
Link 49,. Third base. 49, :. Bowes
H Trask -. .short-stop :. Sherwood
Cheney -, Left field. 49,. .Gibbins
Helfnger J.. Center field. C. Keohler
Minis. Right field 49,. Bolcom
Many ladies were present both from
Cosmopolis and Aberdeen, and much in
terest was manifested by all spectators.
There was some excellent field work and
batting, especially the batting after the
game was closed that no rule could be
found in Spalding's for scoring.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Aberdeen 2 0 3 0 A 2 OLA
Cosmpolis3 0 0 0 0 / l. 8
The Montesano ball club are to tackle
Aberdeen on the green next Sunday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. A good game
is promised.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26

JOBN
taid sisl|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-05-26
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Died From His Wounds.

Geo. H. Britain, who for some time
was logger on the Harbor and well
known in Aberdeen, was shot in the groin
last Thursday during saloon row at
Sultan City, in Snohomish county. Brit
tain was taken to the Providence hospit-
al at Seattle, but died from the effect OF
his wounds on Monday night.
The name of the man who shot Brit
tain is said to be Campbell. and SO
Britain declared in his dying statement,
although he stated he forgave Campbell
and asked that he be not prosecuted.
Britain was young man, about 2S
years of age. He came from ST.. John,
N. B., where his mother now lives.
Lately he has been runninga hotel at
Dunlap. this state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
GRAINED 4 PARDON.

tnrr serving Half of His Ten Years
Sentence.
The state board Of pardons granted a
pardon yesterday to \. +. Reub. who
was convicted in Helena in November,
1856. of assault with intent to kill his
wife. The petition for his pardon was
signed by ex-Chicf Justice Wade. ii. NJ.
Parchen. ID. A, Cory, w. G.. Prultt and a
number of others. Rcub was sen to
Deer Lodge for ten years. The petition
states that he and his wife were under
the influence of liquor and were carous-
ing at the time of the shooting. Mrs.
Reub was not seriously injured. Judge
Hunt, who was prosecuting attorney at
the time Reub was tried, appended a
statement to the petition in which he
says that if Rcub has been a good pris-
oner and will remain sober he thinks he
has been punished enough. Reub has
been well behaved and has promised to
leave liquor alone in the future.-lnde-
DeDdent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
AT THE COUNTY SEAT.

The following instruments were filed
or record yesterday.
Richard J. Tierney. declaration Of oc-
cupancy to 100 acres in section >, town
ship II. north of range | east.
George w. Armstrong, final receipt
for the northeast quarter OF section q,
township p, north of range 3 east.
+. A. Pinney to John l.. Waterman.
bill Of sale for certain personal property.
THE DISTRlCr COURT.
Arlington Mercantile Co. VS.. Foley
Bros. and Guthrie: motion to dismiss de-
PENDANTS appeal denied.
W. +. Kern VS.. board OF county com
missioners: court ordered appeal and be
allowed ten days to file pleadings.
Silvcrman Bros. VS.. j. II. Kennedy.
As the defendant failed to appear in
court as ordered a bench warrant was
issued for his arrest. The sheriff brought
him before the court. and being unable
to show good cause for his failure to ap-
pear as ordered he was fined So for con-
tempt of court.
A. NJ. Olson VS.. f. Il. Davie: ordered
stricken from the calendar with leave to
reinstate for the purpose Of hearing
judgment entered.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles
Tanguay. deceased. petition for letters Of
administration was filed by Charles +.
Woehner, praying that the public ad-
ministrator take charge OF the estate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
The City Council Passed a Resolution
to That Effect Last
Night.
The SOl0ns Don't Approve of the
Papers Fight For the Tax
payers.
Many Bills Audited and Other I'M
portant Business Matters
TRANSACTED.

The city council met Wednesday and
audited a number of bills besides trans
acting other important business. All
were present except Aid. Carrier and
Bridges, who are absent from the city.
The result of the vote for an alderman
vice \. Nathan, resigned, was read, after
which the oath of office was admins
tered Ia the new city father, J. T.. Cash
man. He was assigned to Nathan's
place on the committees. A permit was
granted the Great Falls Meat company
to erect Il brick %storchousc back of their
establishment. The request of Vaughn,
Hughes IL Co. to build scales in front of
their store was laid over.
A petition was read asking for an cleo
trio light on Fourth avenue north and
Fifth street. Granted. A petition from
the Butte a. Montana company for "A fire
alarm box was referred. A letter was
then read from the McShane Bell com
pany guaranteeing the new bell five
years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

10 making the city prisoners work in
stead OF playing cards for pastime as at
present. Some were OF the opinion they
should pick up the loose stones around
town. drive down the nails in the side
walks and perform other odd jobs. 9th
ers suggested they be put on the street
with he sui pedal appendage
worn by that class IN other cities the
pail ana CHAM sothat II would not re-
quire several officers to nerd them.
Nothlhgcouid De agreed upon. Dnc aldor-
man Saio; "lthihk any how they should
ne eNorclseo' "hicl 'rca''" a lauGh.
me mayor hai" III SON" cues ne saw
prisoners az Noih pounding stone
tnrough :! roch hnNii v hlrh reduced the
stone 10 1t SIZE sut,ab" Tor improving
strects' ana lhonGht the ldcH should he
adopted mere. II any Failed To to 50
iluch WORK per day thrlr dlrl was re
"uceo' JUST III PROPORTION as lhcN l"alrd.
W,'ch always brought them To time.
II haN"r was authorized to ascertain
Il, Wiat inquire such anu ahFh count be
I'd, aihcd'
Aiier coiislierih!! th' question 81 raiS.
ing me new IRE ncllseN'rtI Tee, thai the
SCUM" mlgh' nov hc mined ny Wlloln-
ing puiiu'rgS 'hc 'acllil''S Tor iGhIIhg
lireS "ltn me present apparatus was
thor"uGh'! "'ScuSIrh' eastman Hillu me
u'PartUl'lll s'io"lu own II G"",' team i"r
the nose wagon M" moved mat ,he
mayor appoint Il 'ohit''it'' 10 ma Nhat
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
E NJ NJ ED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type,
this powder "Contains ammonia" Physicians and chem
lists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a
crime. Its constant use no matter how small the quantity
deranges the stomach, neutraizing the gastric juice and
destroying the complexion. 1t is the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief.
1t is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders
to be had on the market and at no greater cost to the
consumer than some of these so-caned absolutely pure"
ammonia powders.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure
cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the faint
of either ammonia or alum. None so ~pure-None so whole
some.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant' In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques'
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
STOLE SACKS AND ALL.
Box Elder Grain Thief Who Was Too
AvariciOus.

Albert Forrest, a ranchman on Box
der. was arrested yesterday by Deputy
berif Morrison and brought before
pdge Race. He is accused by a neigh
pr, Joseph Flood, Of appropriating some
peat from the l~atter's barn. He was
bt satisfied with stealing the wheat but
$50 took the sacks in which it was tied.
hUs unconsciously furnishing Il good
Jeans for Flood to identify the property.
PIE latter discovered the grain in the
figinaI sacks and hurried to town to
pear ont a warrant. Forrest will be
DAMNED Saturday. As he was unable
} furnish bonds he was confined in the
Jail.
About two years ago Flood was the
COMPLAINING witness in Il shooting scrapc
galnst a man named Graham. who had
red d pistol at him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
REMARKABLE ORE.
Benton Group ships II Car Load
Valued Mt 4 5000.

. L. S. Barker. superintendent of the
knton Group mines at Ncihart, ar
hi in the city Tuesday with "A car
brc from that property and yesterday
bceeded to Helena with the same. The
pment of a car of ore is not a special
Remarkable thing, but this particular
i deserves more than passing notice.
it are eighteen tons Of ore, the esti-
6ted total value of which Is 5000, an
Bragg Of nearly $50 to the ton. This
the richest lot of mineral ever shipped
I'M the Belt mountains and it is a
eord pretty hard to beat in Tie state
barge. The ore is of course an as
tied lot and is from the famous Big
bowy, one of the Benton Group. The
! will be sampled at the U. S. public
npling works at Helena and then sold
the highest bidder in the market
Sipments ofthis character will do much
make Neihart celebrated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
WITH A ByTCUER-kNIIE


- '''hph. Stfbht >'''N AZ NV . UNA
"a Cut in II Row.
Il At nool Wednesday John w. Lind
Sfey and Albert Gordon, first and second
Tfooks tcolOrcdl at the Park hotel, got
onto an alteration which ended rather
&ulsastrOusly for the latter. He was
complaining about something or other
(which failed to suit him and emphasized
what he said with a string of profanity.
Lindsey, who is held accountable for any
undue racket in the kitchen. told HIM to
stop swearing as the guests of the house
would become offended. That made
Gordon fighting mad and he vented his
Z abuse upon the first cook at the same
time backing up his uncomplimentary
remarks by fiourishing a butcher-k knife
and threatening to cut Lindsey. Inc
battle of words then became hot and
heavy and it was evident the climax was
near.
With a fendish curse Gordon threw
The knife at his dusky adversary, but 1t
missed and stuck into the easement.
AS he reached for another knife to re-
peat the operation Lindsey rushed upon
him and cut him in the abdomen. in
fiicting a broad cash. The blade pene-
trated clear through the flesh 81 that
part Of the viscera was exposed. A ply.
sician soon arrived on the scene and
washed and dressed the wound. He said
that from a hasty examination he
thought the entrails were unframed and
that the wounded man would probably
recover.
Lindsey, during the excitement
which necessarily followed, made
his escape and managed
to hide himself in a house a few blocks
away. Some one who knew where he
was prevailed upon him to give himself
up as he had only cut the other fellow in
self defense, and then not dangerously,
tie offered no resistance when the
sheriff arrested him and quietly. accom-
panied the officer to Judge Races court
The proprietors OF the Park came before
the judge and volunteered to go on Lind.
sey's bail. The bonds were fixed at $3.50
and he was released pending the result,
OF Gordon's injuries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
L,npAy OF THE FALLS.
DAILY.

UElDN
,;os Of the w. G.. r.. U. have Sc
seryices of a first-class chef
now better prepared than ever
= good meals. Call around and
yinced,
,,, Lynch ond an aspirant to
bonors, named Kane, got into
" the beer hall yesterday after
"onircr Burns separated them
them to the city lookup.
Mckee Rankin company closed
.Ganrmcnt at the opera house
I'M with the 'Danites," to fair
,a,sr. They go to Helena today
"t Nling's theatre where they
E,sent the "Canuck' tonight.
| rirze. who did a piece of con.
I.orl on the Ncihart branch, is in
I'.tting his outfit together prepare
f. taking everything to Butte.
No has secured the contract for
t., spur from the Montana Cen
|,g.k TO the Boston IL Montana
Work will bc pushed as rapidly
Iosiblr in order to have a well bal
roadbed by the time the sTclter
[ oprrations here.
German Beneficial society Of
| Falls met last night and elected
officers FOR the ensuing
President. Jacob Schmidt: vice
iant. Peter Pelgrim: recording sec
|, Nick Karen: financial secretary,
treasurer, Matt Kranz;
Dos, Henry Giles. james Baatz. and
lss Woehner. The society is com
Eyely in its infancy but it is in "A
King condition, both as regards
and the condition of its
ury.
the meeting of the local camp of
o. S. of A. last night the follow
were installed by District
Race: f.. b.. Judd, past presl-
J. T.. Huston, president; Marshall
wee president; Scott Morrison,
F.; +. +. Ross. conductor; j. Is.
me. treasurer; J. q. G.. Thompson
.ary; w. w. Judd, recording secre.
James b. Nesbit, assistant record
,cretary; X. +. Wolf, inspector; j
guard: Sam French and w. Ack
\, sentinels: w. }. Winters. trustee
. Race. chaplain.