davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-15
WEBSTER'S TRIAL POSTPONED.

Has Not Returned from Europe.
Assistant pistrict-Attorney Mcintyre did
not call Burton {. Webster for trial IN GEN
eral Sessions to-day for the killing OF Charles
l.. Goodwin, Jr., on Aug. . last.
Dr. otto sehulize. the principal witness for
the prosecution, Is on the Atlantic Ocean
bound Tor New York, and cannot reach
here before Feb. a3 lie went away SIX
weeks ago to lie gone a month, but extended
his kurupean Viz =.
Mr.. Mcintyre says that he VIII move the
case for trial on Tue; day uf next week.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
THE WORLD ALMANAC,
1899.

nor ready for diaribs'ton For ssis
all Nesrs Deaiers and ststoRers,
The evening world., 1892-02-15
OF President Olcott, of
the Theosophist Society.
rrv ASSOCIATED pRxss.

TFT AhboCfAfFD PVNRSI
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Mr. Olcott has resigned
the Presidency OF the Theosophist Society on
account Of Ill health. He intends to reside In
India and DO literary work.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Civil War Raging In Khartoum-
Kassalo Depopulatea.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

iBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-According to advices
from Egypt, civil war Is raging in Khartoum
and vicinity. Cherif, the claimant OF the
Khalifate, is said to have been victorious IN
some battles against Abdallah, chief Of the
Baggara tribe. Kassalo is reported depop-
ulated.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
A Victim o; the Blue Laws.

VICtlm OF the blue LhWG.
Samuel Kebsbarth, a grocer AT IL Market
street, was held In the Essex Market Court
to-day on q charge OF having violated the
sunday law BY selling Q three-cent bar OF
soap.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

FlFst Ract-flelmOut, MulllRau.
second Race--firefy, MONDAY.
Third Race Double cross, brown Charlie.
Fourth Race--shotoyer. Forest King.
kiiih Race-G. ". COOK, Early Blossom
sixth RAce--Azrael, Mckeeyer.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
First Race-Mulllgan. Melinda.

Sec lnd Race-So day, agorda filly.
Third Race-p rid, signature,
Fourth RaCe-sir Lauhcelot, jed.
Filth Race-MackintOsh, Bitten.
sixth Race-Longstride, Mcheever.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Death OF the Founder OF the New
York Union Steamship Line.

frY AesoCfATEp PREssl
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Mr. Cart, founder OF the
New York Union Steamship line, has died in
Hamburg.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

This race may be won BY serviA, with Cas-
cade the runner.up and Turk II. third.
Wepdaway has q good outside chance.
Fifth Rses.:-Purss St0O; penalties and allow.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

!, BnAprcHorIsE cured hesdasho for Rev j. W.
DurAs, Macon, ia. -
The evening world., 1892-02-15

AIaBhatiap Berr made fross Malt L. Hsps
rhsJ. Chr. q. Hupioi Bws. Co. .22s Z, 5Sthst.'.'
The evening world., 1892-02-15
Morning Papers Selections.

First Race-Mellnda, San Ardo.
second Race-Aatagordl nlly, Tloga-
Third Rac"-Perlid, 81. Patrick.
Fourth Race-Jed, Sir Launcelot.
Fifth Race-Blitzen, Early Blossom.
sixth Race-Mckeever, Longstiide.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

This race may be won by Ftrony, VINO
seems TO be the best OF the lot The Aata-
gorda filly may be second, and Swifter may
be thi q.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

First Race-San Ardo, The Algebra gelding.
second Race-FireAy, Tioga.
Third Race-Browh Charlie, Perl!d.
Fourth Kace-Servia, Cascad'.y
Fiflh Racc-BlitZen, u. ". Cook
sixth Race -Longstride, Sparling.
The evening world., 1892-02-15

FIRST Race--The Algebra gelding, Piedmont
second Race-fircfy, MONDAY.
Third Race-Perlid, Brussels
Fourth Race-Serria, Sir Launcelot.
Filth Race-Blltlen, G. W. Cook.
sixth Race-sparling, Anomaly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
Danger in Physical Culture.

Danger an HnySlcal Culture.
1t is beginning to be understood that
physical culture should be undertaken
intelligently and with moderation. A
London girl went home from her first
lesson, which was violent one, and dis
covered a strange condition Of her neck
a little at one side Of the throat-a mot
tied appearance, with settled blood be-
meath. The physician to whom she ap-
piled said there was no remedy; some
little blood vessels had given way under
the severe and unaccustomed exercise,
and her naturally thin skin revealed the
mishap more than would perhaps hap
pen in another case.
The injuries are not so frequent to
young girls, with supple joints and easily
moved muscles and tendons, but middle
aged women should begin very carefully.
Many such, to rid themselves of an I'M
becoming tendency to corpulence, take
to extraordinary acrobatic feats not un-
attended with real danger to persons I'M
accustomed to violent exercise.-Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
THE TRANSPORT OF AMMONIA.
II Is Often Carried on the Upper DOCKS
of Steamships to Keep 1t Cool.

It Is Often Carried on the Upper Deck'
of Steamships to Keep 1t Cool.
Ammonia has been carried in con-
siderable quantities on the upper decks
of steamships, but in many vessels tne
bottles, carboys, or tins are slowed IN inc
between decks. In fact, they are some
times slowed in vacant cabins OF cargo
vessels. The explosion of one OF these
receptacles awakened attention to the
placing of such substances dangerously
near heat. The master of the vessel on
whose ship the explosion happened I'M
screwed the tops of all those undamaged'
and thus allowed the gas to blow OIL
Restrictions on carriage of dangerous
goods were imposed under the merchant
shipping act, 1878, section % OF when
provides that if any person sends or at
tempts to send by, or, not being the mas
ter or owner Of the vessel, carries or AZ
tempts to carry in any vessel, BRUSH
or foreign, any dangerous goods, such as
aauafortis, vitriol, naphtha, gunpowder,
lucifer matches, nitroglycerin, petro-
leum, or any other goods of dangerous
nature, without distinctly marking their
nature on the outside Of the packages
containing the same, and also giving
written notice of the nature OF such
goods and the name and address OF the
sender, he shall be liable to penalty
not exceeding e100; but If the person
sending the goods on board is merely an
agent and ignorant Of its contents, the
penalty is not to exceed ten pounds.
False description makes the sender
liable to penalty of $500. The master
or owner of ship may refuse to take on
board vessel any suspicious package,
and may require it to be opened to ascer-
tain it's contents. Clause 26 in the act
has always been looked upon as a mis-
take in legislation. The master of q
ship is empowered to throw overheard
goods of dangerous nature which have
been sent without being marked or noti-
fed of their true character, and neither
the master nor the owner of the vessel
shall be subject to any liability for such
casting into the sea. civil or criminal, in
any court.
There is no reason for denouncing the
carriage of ammonia by sea, but it is Of
the greatest Importance that each special
compound should be accurately defined,
and that it ought not to be exposed to
heat If everything that expanded on
submission to heat were interdicted, the
shipping trade would be sadly ham,
pered. For example-yeast is shipped
for conveyance, and is usually carried
on deck. In hot weather the casks have
been broken and hoops burst from ex-
posture to the sun, although no material
damage is done. We could name other
breakages, but enough has been urged
to bring home the necessity for under
standing what to carry and where to
stow it.-Chemical Trade journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
Music THAT Is seldom Sung.

The raising of an umbrella in the
theater is bad omen for the business.
Where is the man Of fearless heart who
will sing the music of Macbeth" or
Meg Merrilies" other than at the re-
hearsal or production of those plays?
Should he attempt it he will be ''sat
down upon" in great shape and very
hard by the other members of the COM
pany. OF all bad omens the singing Of
that music is among the worst. Chicago
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
How Not to Get Into Print.

How Not to Get Into Print.
Don't have any enemies.
Don't have any friends.
Don't inherit money.
Don't lose it.
Don't sign any petitions.
Don't subscribe to any lecture courses
Of stock companies.
Don't recommend anything.
Don't get victimized.
Don't exhibit any public spirit.
Don't tell stories.
Don't register at a hotel.
Don't visit friend in an adjoining
township or elsewhere.
Don't allow other people to visit you.
Don't show any interest in music, art,
literature, science or education.
Don't meet long lost friends OF rela.
tives.
Don't 60 insane.
Don't get sick.
Don't accept presents.
Don't do anything that might bring
you vote of thanks or condemnation.
Don't sue anybody.
Don't get sued.
Don't go to law at all.
Don't live to be an octogenarian.
Don't die.-Detroit Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
Accidents.

and how to deal with them, and other
valuable medical information, will be
found in DR.. kaufman's great medical
work; elegant colored plates. Send three
2-cent stamps to pay postage to A. p.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass. and receive
q COPY free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
Teachers Examination.

The May examination of the teachers
OF Chehalis county will be held in the
court house at Montesano beginning at 8
a. M, May II, 1892, and continuing three
days. L. A. WHITE,
County Sup't.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

Thespresident has approved the act in
regard to the construction of a bridge
across the Columbia river between the
states of Washington and Oregon at Van
couyer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

says that his little girl is troubled with
malaria very severely, and that since he
gave her Sulphur Bitters, he never thinks
of leaving New York for his summer re-
sort without a few bottles, for they always
cure his family, and are far superior to
Quininc,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
Take Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to us will please take notice
that on all bills of over thirty days stand
ing 10 per cent additional will be added.
Call and settle and save extra charge.
G. Ii. KEITH & Co.
Aberdeen, February |. 1892
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

Ladies' summer wraps and jackets
large assortment-low price-at G. H
Keith & Co.'S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

The foolish man builds his home on
the sand and tide-fats, but the WISE MAN
builds his home on solid ground, like the
Portland addition. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

The Oregon Democrats have snubbed
Governor Pennoyer by enthusiastically
endorsing Cleveland for president.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for week endil
April IS, 1892, as furnished by George
Allen q Co., abstractors, Aberdeen, I
Chehalis county, Wash:
C W Arland to J II Metcalf, lots a
and 5, blk II, b & d add to
J Behrendt to H + Schwalen, lots
l.2, 8, blk 10, North Aberdeen 9
] Dolan to Alice l. Snyder, und
4 lot 8, blk 4, and lot l., blk
7, Oakville ......... ......
] B Dahney to II + Schwalen,
lots 10 to "a incl, blk 1; lots Is
to "a incl, blk 5; lots l to II
incl, blk 4; lots Is to "a incl,
blk "a lots to II incl, blk II,
Riverside add to Melbourne. IL
] B Dabney to r Down, lot 5,
Aberdeen Gardens. ...... 4
A X Phelon ct al to A G Graf,
lots and 8, blk 2, Central add
to Montesano. ..............
] Klapper to G G Keller, n1a lot
l, blk 1, Montesano. 49,. -. IL
J T Medcalf ct al to Ole Soldal,
swL of nwL sec 10-17-7. 49,. 1C
T L Brewer to ] M Lewis, lot Z,
blk 1, Oakville. ...........
J M Weatherwax to B F john
ston, und 1s lots l, 2, 8. sec IA,
twp II, rye 9 ....... 49,.
A McDougal to A E Ziehlsdorff,
lot 5. blk II, Rice's add to
Aberdeen =. -. ......
Emeline Boyington to Augusta
Boyington, lots in Montesano
and Ocosta 3(
D H Mullen to A Boyington, e1a
of e1a and seL of nw4 1-17-S
D II johnson to Balthes, lots
8, 8, 10, IA, Is, sec %, tip 1915 AZ
d RJones ct al to M M Melvin,
jr, lot $, blk IL, Riverside add
to Cosmopolis. .....
& l. Davis to S Barnett, part OF
lot 1, sec 33, tip 10, rye II -.
N w Lumber Co to Harbor Land
Co, land in sec 2, tip II, re- 10,
secs 33, "a, tip Is, rg 10, also
land lying between town OF
Hoquiam and government me-
ander line, also lots in Hoquiam 1901
R L Boyle to N w Lumber Co,
M, and wiz of swI sec Is,
e% sec IA, tip 16, rye 11.. 4.
B F Johnston to 2 Anderson, lot
Is, blk %, frances add to
Aberdeen. 49,. .........
B F Johnson to S Swanson, lot
81. blk %, Frances's add to
Aberdeen ........... 49,.
B F Johnston to T Fl L Hayden,
lot 8, blk IS. frances add to
Aberdeen ........ ......
B F Johnston to Fl Tudor, lot 10,
blk Is, frances add Aberdeen
A NJ Holman to N Il Holman,
lot Is, blk "a, Hoquiam .....
N w Lumber Co to G w Griggs,
und q n1s and VIZ of sw14 sec
IS, and e11a sec IA, tip 16, rye II 81
South Aberdeen Co to J M Ash
ton, IA lots in Second add and
2S5 lots in Northern Pacific add
to South Aberdeen. ..... 43,(
J Farquhar to B f Johnston, wiz
lot 2, blk 46, Aberdeen. 3;
B F Johnston to A B Reir both,
VIZ lot 2, blk 46, Aberdeen. =. 81
J A Hood to w La Voice, lot IL,
Harbor Dock add to Aberdeen
South Aberdeen Go to J w
Farquhar, lots 5, 6, IL, IA, Is,
is, blk %, Second add to South
Aberdeen ........ .........
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

Robert Louis Stevenson is so much
liked in Samoa that the natives have
notion OF making him king, it is said.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

\ large force of men are at work grad
ing streets in the Portland addition. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

Actual improvements in the Portland
addition will advance the price. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

Aberdeen, February l, 1892
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-21

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Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Dinners Must Be More Plain.

Physiological facts, no more than il.
bred people, ought to be admitted into
good society. There is one, however,
that is of concern, since it seems to de-
mand an important change in long es-
tablished precedent. The stomach Of
civilized mau has shrunk to such an ex.
tent it appears something will have to be
dropped from the menu. When meals
were occasional, as now among savages,
the elasticity of the stomach was ca
pable Of great deeds. In the days VI
fighting and knight errantry food was as
precarious rs now on the plains, and
this created the stomach Of the valiant
trencher man on whose capacity the
present orderly sequence Of dinner was
founded.
The passing away of the three and
four bottle men has been remarked with
the growth of the temperance move
ment and popularity ascribed to it. 1t is
only recently that side light has been
thrown upon the real cause of their
effacement. This is the insufficiency of
what has come to be known as the tank.
For long time dinners of state have
facetiously been held to be periods of
gloom. 1t was the true word spoken in
jest. 1t is now frankly admitted that
the modern stomach is unable to wrestle
with the procession Of dishes at dinner.
New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Patti Snng for the Parrot.

In her castle at Craig-y-Nos Nine.
Patti has $4,000 parrot, which she
cherishes and pets as # it were child
One day there went to interview Patti q
young man who had Travelled long and
far to view the beautiful Craig-y-Nos
palace. mime. Patti will be here in a
moment" said the door attendant.
Just then there was rustic of skirts
and Nine. Patti swept into room ad.
joining. In minute the most beauti.
full, birdlike notes rose upon the air, un.
mistakably from PATHS throat.
"She is singing to me" said the de.
lighted listener to himself, land she is
too modest to come in and sing directly
before No She wants me to hear her
as she sings at home. Oh, what joy to
have this privilege"
At this moment the heavy draperies
were pulled aside and the attendant
said:
"You may wait upon Nine. Patti
now. She has been giving a short les,
son to her parrot. She teaches him
every day. This way, sir, if you please.
Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Opnressed Nations Sing.

"Do you know that oppressed nations
always sing?" asked j. w. Wurtenberg.
of Boston, at the fremont. Victor
Hugo makes such a statement some
where, and l believe he is fully borne
ont by the facts. 1t is the periods of the
greatest struggle for freedom and of the
greatest tyranny that witness the birth
of great musical composers. 1t was
after the thirty years war that the
German choral was founded. Italy was
in the throes of dissension, conflict and
strife when Palestrina arose. Art, as
represented by the paintings of the great
masters, had been suppressed, and art in
another form, that of music, took its
place. need not quote instances nearer
at hand to prove the accuracy of my
statements. Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
Won a Vito hy His SKIN.

Action was Grecian painter of about
the time of Alexander, and he won a
wife by his great work. He painted a
picture called THE Nuptials of Alex
ander and Roxane," which was exhibit
ed at the Olympic games. 1t created
such a stir that one of the judges cried
in admiration, II reserve crowns for the
victorious athletes, but l give my
daughter in marriage to the painter Ac-
ton as recompense for his picture.
Action was one of the artists who ex.
celled in the art Of mixing his colors; be
could not go to the nearest store and
purchase them as artists do today
Harper's Young People. =
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Falling Adobe Wall Nearly Buries
a Force of Workmen.

A Falling Adobe Wall Nearly Buries
Force of Workmen.
A n early fatal accident occurred yes
terday morning in the course of remov-
al OF the old buildings on Washington
street opposite the Gregory house to
make way for the new Gardiner block.
The roof and sides OF the building at
the south end OF the road had been
torn away leaving an adobe wall prob
ably twenty five feet high standing
unsupported. Joined to this at right
angle was another wall which formed a
part Of the boundary OF corral.
Fhe workingnen were engaged in throw
ing this latter wall down by means of
levers. Their efforts Affected the high
adobe which tottered on Its foundation
threatening to fall but was unnoticed
by the workingmen. At last the corral
wall gave way and the other also began
to slowly incline passer by noticed it
and called to the men warning them Of
their danger. In the excitement OF the
danger they hardly kew which way to
turn but ran for the street and succeed
ed in reaching the paviment just as the
huge pile came down. Mr.. Gardiner
himself had an exceedingly narrow
escape having been struck by small
fragments OF the falling wall.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
FROM CHICAGO.
Gov. Murphy Returns From the
Dedication.
Tha Political Outlook from the Ele'
waited Point of View Afforded
at Chicago Last Week.

Governor Murphy returned yester'
day from his participation in the
worlds iair dedicatory exercises at
Chicago. While in the east he met the
leading politicians OF the country, gem
tlemen who have the tips of their
fingers upon the public pulse. They
make favorable diagnosis OF the po-
litical situation and sly that Republi'
can success is assured. New York is as
certainly Republican as Pennsylvania
and there is really no such thing as a
doubtful Republican state. That is,
no state claimed by the Republican
managers may be considered doubtful.
IL means that the Republican National
committee is not made up of rain bow
chasers" and that one week from next
Tuesday night they will claim just
what they are claiming now, enough
votes to elect Harrison.
Speaking OF the Columbian exercises,
the governor said, ARIZONA was repre-
scented by Hon. George +. Coats, of
Phoenix, and Hon. w. X. Meade, of
Tom bstone, commissioners, and Mrs.
T. j. Butler, OF Prescott, and Miss
Laurette Lowell, of tucson, of the
board of lady managers, and myself.
There were numbers of Arizona visitors
present also. The papers have been
full of descriptions Of the scenes and of
the worlds fair buildings, but no one
can get an adequate idea of the fair ex-
cept by actual sight. The arrange
ments made, the stupendous scale on
which it is being carried out and the
perfect finish down to the smallest de-
tails, are admitted by all to lead in any
fair ever held, and excite pride in every
Americans heart.
"Now Arizona must be more alive to
the great importance OF being fifty and
fully represented at the great exposi.
ton, in all her branches OF industry
and riches. 1t is to be regretted that
the people OF the territory, whose ma
terial interests are so largely affected,
are 80 negectful and phlegmatic in TAX
ing hold of the work. There will be a
meeting OF the commissioners here soon,
and every effort will be put forth to
make the people realize the benefit of
an adequate and well arranged exhibit
OF the fruits OF our soil, labor and
mines"
Arizona republican., 1892-10-28
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.
$4,000 Worth of Goods TO
Sale.
Dillon g. kenealy Offer Rare Bar
gains to the People of the Salt
River Valley.

After due consideration we have final
ly decided to retire from business in
the city of Phoenix. This important
step we have fully discussed, and have
arrived at the conclusion TO close out
our business in this city in order that
we may be able to give our undivided
attention to our several interests in the
city and county of Los Angeles. In
closing out this business we are aware
of the fact that we are going to sacrifice
one of the largest and best assorted
stocks of dry goods, clothing, gents
furnishing goods, shoes and hats in the
city OF Phe nix. as we'll as the most sue.
cessful and best established concerns in
the territory of Arizona.
During the past six months we have
had several applicants for the purchase
of this business, but to dispose of our
large and varied stock Of goods great
sacrifice of property is indispensi bic, and
we have therefore concluded that the
people OF the SaltRiver valley who have
80 steadily and literally given US their
trade and patronage during the past
nine years in the city of Phenix are
the best entitled to whatever sacrifice
we shall be compelled to make in dis
posing OF our stock of goods. On
Thursday and Friday of this week We
shall keep our store closed in order to
remark our entire stock of dry goods,
cloth ing, mems furnishing goods, hats
and shoes for this great closing out sale.
1t is our intention to close out our
stock as quickly as possible, therefore
every article and piece OF goods in our
store shall be marked at invoice cost in
the eastern market. This is the most
genuine closing out sale of first-class
goods ever offered to the people of the
Salt River valley. On Saturday Oct. go
we shall commence the sale of our large
and well assorted stock which will be
continued from day to day until all the
goods are disposed of. We respectfully
call the attention of housekeepers,
hotel and restaurant proprietors, farm
ers, mechanics, miners and the general
public to this great sacrifice of first
class goods.
BY order OF
DILLON & KENEALY,
Los Angeles and Phoenix.
n. B. Sale commences on Saturday