davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14
THE ORIGINAL
:.WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED:
DICTIONARY.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14

1'ne cupIdity Ut the fisherman On the
Atlantic coast II rapidly destroying near
~ every kind OF sea food upon which the
people have been accustomed to rely
The complaints Of the men who control
the fish markets are long and lOud that
the supply Of fish Is much less for this
- season than il was the last The lobster
factories ON the Name coast are all
clused. and one has to go down H. far
east us Prince Edward island tO find u
lobster with a shell gu his back at Il fair
prlce The herring factories have he
gun TO exhaust the immense schools of
= herring that gather around tirand Ma
nan anu work their way into the Bay of
Fundy
The il;lckerei have been Nd scarce dur
ing the season from the wholesale de
structlon Of schuols that a single mack
erei Is today more expensive than II
pound of beet The bluefish are still
plenty bat there are signs that even this
= species OF fish Is beginning to he preyed
upon by the methods employed by the
fishermen In catching them The fisher
men say that they are obliged to use
these destructive methods IN order to
prDtect themselves from the eucruach
ments OF those who refuse To keep to the
old methods and SO the wholesale de
:. strurtlOn goes on without restraint
The time nas come when If the sea ia
to Yield to MS much longer the delicious
-fOxi when makes life on the Atlantic
e coast delight to the people of the west
= a. we'll ~ ~ the natives different
= methods ot catching the fish and pro
lection for them in the close season
must Tx established by law for winch
the proper enforcement must be ar
ranged The necessity IL urgent. There
is not single species OF fish used for the
table which IL NOT now IN great danger
'~ot extinction The salmon and the shad
have been protected but protection Is
equally demanded for the cod the her
ring the lobster and the ,nackerel-
Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14
F,gh, between Shark and whale.

On the trip to FIJI and back of the
seteamer Ovalau Just concluded Cap
tain A. w Cameron and his officers
saw strange encounter. The steamer
was going along al about ten knots in
Dildocean when comniution was OBJ
served IN the water ahead and the body
OF huge marine animal or fish. with
what appeared to be great dippers, was
to be seen rising and falling. Captain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar,
read what he says:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14

Special bargains. If you have any
special bargains in real estate, the HERALD
will advertise them free Of charge.
The only expense being the regular COM
mission IN case a sale is effected. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14

The railway dog of England. known
as Help. has died He wore silver col.
lar inscribed, II am Help. the railway
dog Of England and travelling agent for
the orphans Of railway men killed or
duty My Office is S. Colebrook row
where subscriptions will be thankfully
received and duly acknowledged. He
brought more than e1 900 into the fund
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14


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thought |
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4 Two 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-04-14


40 years, ought to know salt from sugar,
read what he says:
TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. f. j. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men I have been in the general prac-
lice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all INV practice and ex-
perience have never seen "a preparation
that could prescribe with as much con-
fidence Of SUCCESS AZ can Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by you. Have pre-
scribed it great many times and it's eff
feet is.wondefful, and would say i'm con-
clusion that have yet to find case
caiarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
l.. l.. GoRsUCH, M. d.
We will give 500 for amy case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
EF Sold by Druggisto, Toe.
, 1892-09-03

Sam. II. Nichols, republican candidate for
senator from Snohomish county, Thirty
first district, was born in Maiden, Mass, in
1880; received public school and academic
education; served an apprenticeship at the
carpenters trade; settled in Minnesota in
1855, while a territory; spent fourteen
years at farming, in Salem, Olmsted coun-
ty; held various town offices and was
county commissioner of said county; re-
sided at Fergus Falls, in said state, from
1871 to 1876, and was mayor of that city.
During the sessions Of 1873, IA and rs was
chief clerk Of the house of representatives /;
afterwards was clerk of the supreme court
for eleven years was also a member Of the
state board of immigration for eleven years
was one Of the commissioners which settled
the question as to the title Of lands between
the St. Paul and Pacific railway company
(now the Great Northern), also the Brai-
nerd branch Of the Northern Pacific COM
pany and the settlers; was secretary of the
bond tribunal in The settlement Of the Min
nesota 5000, 900 loan question; was secre-
tary and treasurer of the Great Falls
Montana, townsite company; inspector
of Illuminating oils, at st. Paul, from 1885
70 the spring Of 1891, when he resigned
and removed to Everett in the spring oi
June, 1891, being one Of the first settlers ID
said place. Is married aud has six child
ren. Has always been very active worker
in the ranks Of the republican party.
, 1892-09-03
The Mig Hrutes.

NEW ORLEANS, La, September 3.-The
morning trains brought many visitors
from the north and east, to witness the big
prize fight next week. From now on every
train will be crowded with people. From
Duluth, party Of sports came in, also one
from Albany, N. Y. Steady betting con
tinues at the pool rooms, and two institu-
tions of that kind stand to lose good deal
on the result Of the fights. For instance,
they are ready to pay out $500 on the
Corbett, skelly and McAuliffe combina-
tion; 5000 on the Corbett, Skelly and
Meyer combination; "a, 200 on the Sullivan,
Dixon and Meyer combination, which
seems TO be the favUrite. Two dollar Mu-
tuals have opened, the odds posted at the
start being 4 to ] on Meyer, 3 to / on
McAuliffe, 5 to / on Dixon, ito on Skelly,
and even money on Sullivan.
, 1892-09-03

ployers and employees, and shall thereby
foster a better feeling in each community
and create a confidence in the wisdom and
justice of our law makers.
The reports of the committees on order
Of business and credentials were received
and adopted and the convention proceed
ed with the nomination of officers. A. III.
Chambers was without any opposition
nominated for the state senate. His nomi-
nation by A E. Young received hearty
seconds. Mr.. Chambers was declared to
ba the choice of the convention and he was
nominated by acclamation.
For representatives, Judge David e.
Baily was named by Robert Frost and IT,
Y. Van Epps presented the name of @. O.
Case. Both names were greeted with ap-
plause and j. M. Murphy moved that the
gentlemen be nominated by acclamation.
His suggestion was unanimously carried
and the chairman declared Messrs. Bailey
and Case to be the democratic nominees
for representatives.
The next order of business being the
nomination of superior Judge, for which
Office A. p. Fitch was candidate. Mr..
Fitch invited r. I. Young to the chair.
Sesse Murphy nominated T.. n. Allen and
A. p. Young presented the name Of A. P.
Fitch.
The ballot resulted in So votes for T. N.
Allen and 10 for A. p. Fitch.
III SDuA4by blGAh w D. 9ucdLgA anu ANDD-
ert Graham were nominated, with "a votes
for Graham and % for Shearer.
Baily Smith and A.. ID. Glover were
named for treasurer, with 48 votes for Clio
yer and 81 for Smith.
Alexander Drysdale was nominated for
auditor by acclamation, and thanked the
convention, pledging his sole efforts for
the success ofthe party.
For county attorney A. II. Chambers
nominated ]. P. Moore, John Miller Muir
ply presented the name of George Nc
Hugh, and f. G. Deming named J. G.
Kleber. J p Moore was nominated with
hfty-fve votes. ]. @. Kleber received
twenty votes and George I.McHugh eleven.
Mr.. Moore responded TO numerous calls
and heartily thanked the convention. G.
s. Prince was nominated by Il. G. Van
Epps, The nomination was made unani-
nous, as was also that Of L. r. Byrne, for
county superintendent, who was nOmi-
mated by George /. Smith.
Dr. A. s. Oliver was the unanimous
choice for coroner.
Assessor-E. J. Estep.
Surveyor Theodore Young.
Wreckmaster-COu Ethridge.
County Commissioners - Milton Giles,
Olympia George Langridge and George
Clark.
, 1892-09-03

and her husband, Carl, died that day. Sew
eral new cases developed on the 31st, Rosina
Starr, a 1-year-old baby, died and on Thurs
day, Edward Sterr, died. On the Both Of
August Helen Bergardski, q years old, was
taken i'll and on September 1st Paul Koe-
mig, "a years old, and Aaron Peters, SO
years old. were stricken down. Kosima
was attacked the day previous to the
arrival of the steamer,
The Normandie lett on the 28th and two
days after her departure from Hamburg
Carl Hegert aged g. died Jacob Hine
man, 45 years, died on the 1st. On the Both
Of August three little children, II months,
years and l year, all died, among the emil
grants A large party of friends are on
board the Blackbird, waiting to take Par
son Davies, Jackson and ChOynsH up to
New York if they can get permission from
the health authorities to land them from
the City Of Rome. The Umbria and City
of Rome are the only vessels lying at the
upper quarantine at present
, 1892-09-03

The Capital City band are negotiating
with a director from Seattle to ofIicate
during the absence Of Professor n. G. Da-
Wis, who leaves for the South Immediately
after the Labor day engagement. The fol-
lowing is the program for the farewell open
air concert in the band stand this evening:
Overture-"POet and Peasant" Suppe.
chottische-"H Hurry, Little Children"
Braham.
Chilean Dance Manana," Mussud.
Selection" Mikado," Sullivan.
Gathering Of the Coons," Faeutner
WALTZ 'Estudiantina," Waldteufel.
"Salvati0n Army PATROL" Herman.
Galop-" Peterborough Sleighride,' Eli
enberg.
, 1892-09-03
THE RATE CUTTERS.
What Kind Of a War We are Going
to Have

The General Passenger and Freight
Agents are Going 70 get Even
with Rival Lines, and the PeO-
pie VIII Profit Thereby.
CHICAGO, September 8.-The general pas
senger agent OF one Of the strongest lines
said yesterday that disqualification in
the eastbound rates from San Francisco
would be kept up just so long as the Santa
Fe continues its course Of revenue cutting
in western passenger trans-15 issouri associ-
alton territory. In other words, certain
roads that we're forced into carrying a large
amount Of contract business to Denver and
back during the Knights Templar conclave
at the Santa Fe's $12 rate are now getting
whatever revenge they can by taking away
from that line all Pacific coast travel which
during the autumn months is generally
very heavy. The scheme is worked
through brokers and the payment Of ex-
cessive commissions to agents. Santa Fe
people say that if this is the game Of their
competitors they are ready to meet it.
Nothing would suit us BETTER" declared
one of the officials Of the road, ethan to
give the coast region taste Of
our rate reforms OF course, we
are not much in the San Francisco
line and don't pretend to be, but the other
fellows are beginning to crawl down into
Southern California with their .demoral.
izing, and we will serve notice on
them that if they continue that sort Of
thing very long they will find we are inter
ested there. A meeting is to be held in
this city Monday and viii have the subject
under Consideration, and may take such
steps as are deemed advisable to regulate
matters"
The Southern Pacific road failed in its
efforts before the commissioners to obtain
authority for reduction of 80 per cent. in
the rate on wine, canned goods, borax and
beans from San Francisco to New York,
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans. The
commissioners handed down their decision
yesterday.
, 1892-09-03

BUDA PEsTH, September 8The Pesther
Lloyd states that the pope has given his
consent to the introduction Of the Slav
liturgy into the Catholic and United
churches of Russian Poland, and that the
papal action has caused intense excite
ment in Poland. Lloyd asks whether this
development may be Interpreted as a con-
frmatfon Of the reports of an alliance in
cluding in its bond France Russia and
the Papacy.
, 1892-09-03
PERILS OF THE SEA.
Wreck of the Bark africa and
the Rescue.
HOw the crew Went with Short
RatiOns OF food --ana tsater--A
Desperate Battle Ia the Caroline
IsIands OF the south Pacific.

Islands OF the south Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO September 3.-sydney
adyices say the bark Erethusa, arrived at
Newcastle, N. S. W., July %, with the crew
Of the shipwrecked bark africa on board
and cleared up an ocean mystery. Thous-
ands Of cans Of kerosene were recently
found floating in the Indian ocean, and
they-were supposed TO be the wreckage from
an Australian-bound ship from America.
They proved TO be the property Of the bark
africa, which sailed with coal oil from New
York for Annoy. She was dismantled aud
waterogged in the hurricane Of June 3,
and for five days those on the vessel, in
Guiding Mrs. Beveridge, wife Of the cap
tain, underwent great privations. The
cask containing fresh water was washed
overheard, together with the whole Of the
provisions, the only food obtainable being
some timed goods. The main tank be-
came contaminated with salt water, leaving
only a small cask Of fresh water for drink
ing purposes This was served out in tea
cupfuls to each person per day On the 8th
Of June the Erethusa sighted the wreck
and bore down and rescued those on board,
fifteen in all.
Information has reached Sydney that the
German schooner Fink, that a desperate
fight has taken place at Ponapi, in the
Caroline Islands, between the Spanish and
the natives. Accounts state that four
Spanish gunboats we're engaged at Ponapi
against the natives, but an attempt to land
the firing parties has been attended by
heavy loss Of life. The natives are, so TO
speak, armed to the teeth and well armed
both Snider and Winchester rifles being
common and plentiful among them. From
a description Of the scene Of the fighting It
would seem that the place was densely
wooded. Nothing was seen Of the natives
when the soldiers and marines landed from
the warships, but the men had scarcely put
their feet ashore ere they were fired upon
and a brisk fire was kept up by an appa-
rently invisible foe. The result Was that
they we're glad TO escape in boats.
, 1892-09-03
miliinnnIre vIIInrd.

Henry Willard, who makes his money by
manipulating the money and strength Of
others, advises workingmen to forsake the
principles Of protection and TO cling fast
TO those Of free trade. II was this same
Henry, Of German antecedents and ideas,
who once advised a lot Of capitalists TO put
leave them to handle IL. They did and the
mist Of that bursted bubble has not yet
been dissipated from many mems minds.
Mr.. Willard is poor adviser as the work
ingman will find If he follows the free
Lrade lead.
, 1892-09-03

CHICAGO, September 3.-The Hon. Jere-
miah Rusk, secretary Of agriculture, ar
rived here from Wisconsin and left later
for Washington. While here he received
reports from his stockyards inspector to
the effect that nearly two hundred head of
lumpy jaw cattle are being treated with
medicine furnished by the department and
that all are rapidly recovering. The secre-
tary said the cost for curing the disease is
but $2.65 per head and that he proposes to
ars generaIIV.
, 1892-09-03
A SbamefuIAct.

HOMESTEAD, September g. - The most
shameful episode in the history Of the
strike occurred last night Jacob Naples
some time ago sent his wife away, locked
up his house, and went back to work in
the Carnegie mills. Last night miscreants
entered his house through the second story
window, and destroyed everything in it
except some Catholic pictures. The loss
will reach 81 900. No clew to the perpe-
frqfOrq
, 1892-09-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Office Of Clerk Of Superior court for Thurs
ton county. Olympia, September 1, 1892.
BY direction Of the superior judge Of the
above named court, notice is hereby given
that there will be no jury term Of the court
for September nor until further notice.
W. H. ROBERTg Clerk
, 1892-09-03

WASHINGTON, September 2.-The presi-
dents proclamation, imposinga retaliation
toll on Canadian produce passing through
st. MarY's Falls canal, has been put into
effect without friction. The treasury Off
GERS received no advices from that point
leading them to anticipate trouble,
, 1892-09-03
IIllInTInrrr,. WIsIl.

Papa, said Harry, as he looked at his
new baby brother, "l wish we had seven
more, because with him and me and seven
more we'd have baseball nine.-Harper's
Xpuuo pnouln
, 1892-09-03
nom PIecea.

GREENocK, September The new bark
Auch Mountain with twenty tons Of gum
powder on board, lying at anchor in the
Firth of Clyde, blew up this morning.
The vessel was almost torn to pieces, but
by a miracle no one was killed.
, 1892-09-03
MONEY no LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.


NEW YoRK, Sept. 3.-The weekly bank
statement shows a reserve decrease Of S2,-
257 900. The bank now holds $7031, 600 In
excess Of legal reauirements.
, 1892-09-03
FIGHTING CHOLERA.
More ShipIoads Of It Arrive From
Europe.

They are Sent Down 30 the Lower
QuaranIine-Preca Taken
TO Prevent the Disease From Get
ting a FOOthOId in America.
New York, September 3.-The steamer
Rugia arrived this morning from Ham
burg, and reports twenty-three deaths at
sea from cholera, and has ten more cases
on board The captain at once notified
Health Officer Jenkins, and was ordered
to the lower bay. The Rugia left Ham
burg August 23d, and touched at Havre.
She had ninety-eight cabin and 426 steerage
passengers. The steamer Stubenhuk, with
24O passengers, and the Normannia, with
4s5 cabin and 482 immigrants on board,
also arrived during the night, and have
been sent to the lower quarantine. They
have no sickness on board. The steamers
Lain, Gallia and City Of Rome were al
lowed to leave quarantine for the docks
this morning. The City of Berlin and
Europe are still detained here.
The first reports regarding the Rugia
were wildly erroneous. 1t is officially re-
ported that only four cases appeared, and
all in the steerage. No sickness of any
kind was developed among the cabin pas
sengers.
The steamer Normannia, from Hamburg,
had 266 saloon, 229 secOnd-class and 552
steerage passengers.
, 1892-09-03

Little Boy-I saw you kiss sis, and If
you don't give me ten cents I'll tell.
Young Man-Here's the dime.
Little Boy-Thanksl That makes SO
I've made this season.-GOod News,
, 1892-09-03

sAUIT STE MARIE, September 3.-It is re-
ported here that the Steamer City Of Green
Bay foundered near White Fish Point.
She carried a crew Of twelve men.
, 1892-09-03

New YORK, September 3.-Advices from
health officials at quarantine received at
the Hamburg American Packet company's
Office report five deaths from Asiatic chol-
era on the Normannia, two cabin and
three steerage. -Four other peopleo on board
now have the disease.
GALVESTON, Tex, September 3.-The
city council has appropriated $4,000 to the
health departmet to be used in cleaning up
the city to prevent cholera.
GRAND Forks, n D., September 3-Col-
lectOr Nelson of Pembina has wired Secre-
tary Tracy as follows: "Immigrants from
European countries, presumably Germany,
are daily arriving at Neche, via Montreal
and Canadian Pacific Ry., without certif-
Gates of inspection"
, 1892-09-03

PARIS, September BIN consequence of
President Harrison's proclamation for
twenty days quarantine, and the subse-
quent decision of the transatlantic com
pany to carry no more steerage passengers,
groups OF Italians were intercepted in this
city last night, bound for America via
Havre, and informed that they could not
proceed. They have been sent back to
Italy at the expense Of the French govern
ment.
DETROIT, Mich, September 3.-The mu.
nicipal council last night passed a resolu.
tion directing the health authorities To in
stitute E,ca Rres ~ .ouC5-I5r the preven-
lion of-choieTa regardless of expense.
QUEBEC, September 3.-The commission
of international conference of boards of
health returned here from an inspection Of
the quarantine station at Gross island.
They report the equipments of the station
as wholly inadequate to keep out the chol-
era, and absolute safety can only be in
sured in the total exclusion of emigrants.
, 1892-09-03
OVER FEEDING.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Joseph Etua-
mis- reported last night as a cholera patient
was not afflicted with that disease. His
illness was due to over feeding, after being
nearly starved in Russia. He is all right
now. The Cunard, Whitestar, Inman and
French lines decided not to bring steerage
passengers from Europe until further not
ice. DR.. Byron who examined specimen
clothing and bedding from the infected
steamer Moravia has not completed work
but so far has failed to discover cholera
germs. He has only small specimens and
bis examination is not conclusive. No
doubt is expressed but that the cases are
true Asiatic cholera.