davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
Fruits, Nuts aud Confcctloncries for
Thanksgiving Dinners.

Malaga grapes, Concords and Catawba
sweets, Florida oranges, pears, pine ap-
piles, new figs, dates, persimmons,
grapes, fruit, tangerines, shelled nuts
and other fruits too numerous to men
ton. Anyone wanting the above arti-
Giles would do we'll by calling ut head.
quarters, Wholesale and retail, 1898 and
l04O Main street, two doors south of new
bridge. ALEX, BURST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28

Tho avortge trip around tho world
comprises about $4,000 miles Of travel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
Piercos Golden Medical Discovery will Ger
fOin1u cftra

It must be dono through the blood and
tho Discovery" Is tho most potent blood
cleanser, rength.rcsterer, and acsh!builder
that's known to medical science Tho scrot-
ulous affection of tho lungs That's called
Consumption, and every form Of Scrofrla
and blood-taints, all yield to It For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it's an
unequaled remedy. It's the only one that's
guaranteed. II It doesn't benefit or cure,
in every case, you have your money back.
Can anything else, at any price, DO really
as cheaps
You pay only for value received.
Something olso, that pays tho dealer bot
ter, may be- offered rs "just as good Per-
hnps it is, for him, but It can't DO, for you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
WANTED TO DIE.
Attempted Suicide of Young Girl
Last Evening.
SWALLOWED A QUaaIIIY OF IODINE

That would Havc Killed Her in n
Short Time, But Physician Quick
Iy on Hand Administers an Emctic
and Saves tho Life of tho Young
woman-A Fit of jealousy Causes
the Narrowly Escaped Tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
RleAr in THE LEA0-eEo. E.
RleAT lN TAE LEAo-eEo. E. sTlrEL : Co
in the Lead.

Better prepared any time meet the demands for heavier
goods on account Of the colder weather
Why are we better prepared now?
Last week making special trip to the east where all manufac
ture importers and obbes making special efforts turn their
stock on cash before invoicing we secured bargains IN
Ladies and Misses Wraps Ladies' Fur Capes Novelty and Plain
suuqs and Holiday Goods that earlier in the not
thought Of Values seemed of the question Sales and cash
all that was by all leading houses hence we can offer you
drives that month ago seemed impossible in Wrap and Dress
Goods Department
Buv now Don't wait until the seasons almost and then
oct what's left The lines all complete AND THE PRICES
SPEAK for themselves and sell the goods on sight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28

The committee, on claims met at II a.
m. yesterday, and authorized the copy
ing fthe contract with Paige, Carey 4
Co. for the construction OF tho stone
bridge, their bond and the various esti-
mates presented to council from time
to time. The papers are needed to be
used as evidence in the circuit court.
The claim OF Marcus Church for dam.
ages to property at 453 Main street was
taken up, and the committee agreed to
allow $500, or repair the damage. The
claim was for $50. for damages result
ing from digging for sewer. 1t was
agreed to pay ior plumbing made neces'
sary on james Montgomery's property
an Caldwell's run by reason OF a change
in n street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28

THURSDAY, Thanksgiving day, our stores
"'1 '' ''0'" ~ Ci S +. srTEL & CO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

splendid specimen OF the Dolly Warden
trout, weighing trife under 91s pounds.
1t was caught on a fly, and Miller was
fully an hour in landing his big prize.
The fish was Immediately packed and
came to Shelton Monday morning, and
from here shipped to Tacoma to compete
for cash prize said to be offered for the
largest trout of the season. The fish was
thirty inches in length and very fat.
Usually the fish caught in the lake are
small, but this catch shows that the big
fellows ale hiding in the deep pools and
await the proper fly to draw them forth
to battle. And it is merry war indeed
to get even three pound fish on trout
rod, and patience and skill are needed to
successfully land it. Mason county excels
for its trout fishing as well as for it's lum-
Der, but it won't long, if blasting is not
stopped.-Mason County Journal.
Whittier & Spangenberger's cane fac
tory is turning out about seventy-five
canes daily. The sticks are things of
beauty OF all shapes, sizes and colors,
fitted for ornament or use. Mr.. Spang-
enberger went out to Lake Whatcom
yesterday to negotiate for new supply
Of the raw material. -Fairhaven World,
The Mason County Journal says big
party OF hunters spent three. days out on
Lost Prairie, and secured one deer for
each five OF the party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

fullness, and there is much about the
bearing and the personal habits of Bona
parte during the voyage. The Memoirs
OF Las Cases contain the story of the
Emperor's deportation as told by a
Frenchman and follower; this diary is
an English gentleman's view of the same
memorable journey, and of the impress
sions made by daily contact with the man
who had had all Europe at his feet.
The diary will he published in early
numbers of The Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
The Nicaragua Canal.

The Call of yesterday contained the
announcement that the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company had been placed
in the hands of a receiver. Captain " il
liam L. Merry, who is unusually we'll in
formed concerning this great international
enterprise, was asked by reporter of this
paper for his views as to the probable
effect of this failure upon the project.
Captain Merry said:
"The Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company is state corporation. It con-
tracted with the Maritime Canal Com
pany of Nicaragua to build the canal,
payable in securities as the work pro-
crossed. In this way it has doubtless
earned about 100000 in capital stock /;
possibly more. The Maritime Canal
Company is national corporation,
possessed of franchises from the repub-
lies OF Nicaragua and Costa Rica, includ-
ing land grants Of about 2,5OO,0 900 acres Of
land and valuable concessions.
"The inability of the construction COM
pany to fulfill its contract is by no means
conclusive as to the future of the canal
on which valuable work has been done
and valuable property acquired. Natur-
ally the Maritime Canal Company will
now look elsewhere for aid probably
abroad unless the United States govern
ment acts in the matter promptly. Were
it probable that the latter company would
abandon the work, doubtless the govern
ment of Nicaragua would take possession,
and offer the franchise and property to
foreign capitalists.
"But the franchise and property are too
valuable to be thus abandoned, and it
appears to me that efforts will be made
to change the charter so that foreign cap
ital will become interested, but Of this I
know nothing definite. The manage
ment of the construction company has
been, am confident, absolutely honest,
and it has done good work with the funds
which have been raised.
"The canal is too important and too
much needed to be abandoned, and it is
to be hoped that there is enough Ameri-
can patriotism and energy to insure the
control OF the work to our government for
the benefit of our country and it's COM
merce. "-San Francisco Call.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

The struggle in Paris to introduce the
fantastic fashions in hairdressing, which
accompanied the odd toilets lately revived
has been practically in vain. Most of
the fashionable women wear the hair
frizzed and waved, and arranged in a
small chignon at the back. Lentheric,
the chief coiffeur of Paris, condemns the
use of false hair. 1T is hot" he says,
cit is uncomfortable, it is not pretty"
Nor does he approve of dyeing the hair.
He declares that it is rare to find a woman
whose head and face are we'll enough
formed to bear the Greek style OF arrange
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
CHEHALIs COUNTY HAPPENINGS

From Ocosta Pioneer:
j. S. Young will soon move into his
comfortable new house, which is nearly
finished.
Napoleon Miller left Wednesday morn
ing for AFFORD, where he will teach school
during the winter.
Burt Kelsey has the contract for get
ting out the ties for the spur track from
the railroad to the Markham shingle mill.
The Westporters can come over and
take charge of our summer visitors but
they cant't have our elk heads.
We learn there is prospect that a
Seattle lumber firm will form partner
ship with the South Bay Cedar Company
of this place. In the event OF the part.
nership the present capacity Of the mill
will be doubled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
HOUSEHOLD.
BER,s GRANDDAUGHTER

10 the masquerade,
N uandmother's old brocade;
powdered and patched and laced,
hg skirt and a very short waist.
ee music we danced away:
u ustled and seemed to say:
I'm older by far than you,
ne and I'll tell you true,
zs grandmother, years ago,
MbFigged and powdered beau.
. Don the stairs and cut quadrilles
: Hd to gallants all satins and frills.
b Judge or Captain or Tory,
ID tell her the old, old story,
knly art she sat below
berries of mistletoe.
granddaughter, young and fair,
kher did she'll also dare;
|lles ensnare you, too,
women the ages through"
ny roses fair
lorsage and golden hair;
I'D mo" to my love that night,
pondered, "Old gown, you're
FMacGregor jenkins in Vogue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

ments cannot be made to send it to the
Worlds Fair, the photograph will go in
stead.
The hospital benefit ball of last evening
was fairly well attended, and very pleas
ant party. The ladies furnished refresh
ments and Moore brothers the music and
everything was delightful.
Rev. r. M. Edwards, of San Francisco,
has arrived in Hoquiam where he will
assume charge of the Episcopal church,
residing with his wife and mother at the
hospital building. He will preach at
Aberdeen every Sabbath forenoon and In
fthe Hoquiam hospital building in the
evening at o'clock.
AS an indication of the immense guam
titles of sardines occasionally frequenting
the waters of this harbor, we may mem
ton as fact that the crew of the Toiwo
dipped up bucketsful near the Grays har-
Dor wharf one day recently. The engineer
claims to have scooped up out of the
water with both hands as many as fifty
seven sardlnes at one time.
From Montesano vidette:
7. Z. Haworth was over from his North
river ranch Wednesday, and reports good
crops in his community this season.
The citizens of North river are exceed
ingly well pleased with the work done on
the county road between Melbourne and
Attic, by Supervisor Oswold. It is said
to be model piece OF work.
County Superintendent Hutchinson re-
turned Tuesday from quite tramp along
the coast visiting the county schools in
that part of the county. He went as far
north as the Queets settlement.
The members and congregation of the
M. E. church surprised Rev. w. H. Jen-
nings and wife at the parsonage, Wednes-
day evening, leaving good supply of the
"necessaries of life" for the pastor. The
evening was passed pleasantly by the
large number who were present.
The sewer work is nearing completion,
the laying of pipe under the long bridge
being the main work yet to be finished.
The most of the force has been laid off,
and the streets present a more quiet
appearance than for the past two months.
The building of the sewer just at this
time has been good thing for the town,
owning to the money paid out for labor
and the large number employed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
Ants, Nests.

The green ants of Australia make nests
by bending leaves together and uniting
them with kind of natural glue. Cook
saw hundreds at time on one leaf draw
ing it to the ground, while an equal num-
Der waited to receive, hold and fasten it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

.bs ant Kinds of Baths.
its Rrious kinds OF baths spec.
to various occasions.
: au i d headache take a hot mus
+ atism pour a little turpen-
81 Fater.
sness rub with alcohol alter
~ g the skin drop a bag filled
neal or bran into the water
z hwash cloth.
e u II sss pure and simple, a dish
ET 1lhlac or heliotrope water is
EMO Atls benzoin or lavander or
y a & Bags Of crushed lavander
ted \ thrown into the water.
aes are said to give a deli
COM ling scent.
u ~ s makes the skin white, but
Oo frequently used, because
tor 3 tendencies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
spoleon to St. Helena.

coAA 70 ste ucAchd.
n, uRY MAGAZINES "FIND."
Mil has just come into posses
Of the most unique and inn
pint neal documents Of the age.
Ho q the daily life of Napoleon
ect board the English ship
'ark "a into captivity at St. Hell
"a anned in the hitherto unpub-
Of the secretary of the
G. (rge. The reports of many
held by the admiral with
Emperor regarding his i'm
81 bod 81 slsns are given with great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07

After lying idle tor over two years, the
largest sawmill on Bellingham bay re-
Gently resumed operations with a large
number of men at work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
veice Culture.

is being done to educate
IN my opinion it is becoming
h to also educate the voice,
III purposes, but for everyday
rarely use their lungs and
~. - | know many who can
nd distinctly across a table.
afectation; more often it is
T. ID from a belief that a wo-
hot be loud voiced. 1t is rot
YNNreech in order to be heard,
- voice has been discreetly
fMs voice is generally pleas
iade unpleasant by bad habits
. pit But an unused, neglected
u = driven to effort, makes a
p i It. l deny that a woman is
ms, ture so as to be compelled
slsetto in order to throw her
distance OF five, ten or
ette requires for our comfort
mo- accomplishment a clear,
Ged use of the voice. There
~ vented by art SO charming
Rnt as a beautiful throat.
. any voices are wretchedly
ND |Aueaking. / am ambitious
~ hat each one OF my children
:. be vocal organs; well deyel-
ne fained and delightful to be
!, is, we should not only be
r.. people all the way to them,
pills elight them when we are
II !. E. Spencer in st. Louis
~ nd bat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
From Elma Chronicle:

From Elma Chronicle:
Thomas Howard and Frank Thompson
are building boat at Kyle's mill to be
used in furnishing hard wood to the
basket factory at Hoquiam, for which
they have contract.
A number of locations have been made
during the week on the gold fields east of
town, discovered by Ben Martin. Every
miner of experience who has examined
this find pronounces it valuable.
Frank Ascheberg received quite severe
injury Wednesday, while employed at
Kyle's mill. In barking a log Frank
allowed the axe to miss the mark, and
having started for somewhere, it landed
in his leg.
Born-To the wife Of S. j. Prince, on
the 30th ultimo, at the Springer & White
mill-a son. 1t is currently reported that
Prince was so tickled that he celebrated
the event by the firing OF six guns, but of
this we cannot authoritatively speak.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-07
From The Washingtonian:


Mrs. DIR. Frary leaves tomorrow morn
ing, September 1, for the Worlds Fair.
She will visit many friends in Ohio as
we'll as in Chicago. We wish her safe
and pleasant trip.
R. 1. Nevius is gentleman here at
preasent, and hailing from Rome, Italy.
He is preparing to outfit party for trip
to the Quiniault lake region. where they
will secure guides and enjoy hunt in
that delightful country.
William Ash, of the Hoquiam firm OF
Ash Brothers, was welded in San Fran
cisco, Sunday, August 81, to Miss Amelia
Strause. They will come to Hoquiam to
occupy their cosy home on the corner of
Fifth and I streets, arriving here about
the 9Th or 10th Of September.
Mrs. Moore writes that she has not
been we'll since she arrived in Maine,
where she formerly experienced SO much
ill health before coming to this healthful
cline, and she pants for the cooling and
healing breezes that watt themselves over
Hoquiam as often as the sun shines.
Rancher Halbert has broken the record
and now places on exhibition at this Office
a head of lettuce which weighs four and
one-half pounds. Its circumference meas
ures five feet and three inches. 1T was
photographed by Stearns, and if arrange
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22

Will are not definitely known, as none OF
the gentlemen of Palo Alto outside of Mr.
Gage could give any clew as to the dispo-
sition that has been made of the property
Mr. Gage in speaking of the matter said:
"While l have no positive information
regarding the terms of Mr.. Stanford's s will
can give a general idea of how he intend
ed to dispose of his estate.
Il spoke with him many times in a con-
fdential way and thereby learned that his
paramount ambition was to live
long enough TO perpetuate the university,
and l am positive that the bulk of
his properly has been devoted to
that noble object AS to the value
of HIS estates l am unable to give ac-
curate figures, but il will run anywhere
from $40 -0UO0 to SEQ 0O0, 600"
1t is learned that Captain \. G. Smith Is
one Of the executors of the will, which
among ather things provides that the trus-
tees of the university shall be placed in
possession of the Nina ranch of 30, eco acres
and most of the Palo Alto property. Mrs.
Stanford, under the will, is to carry out
the work of her husband regarding the
college. Mrs. Stanford bears up well under
the affiiction. The long continued Illness
of the senator prepared her for his taking
off and Softened the shock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
stanford RESIDENCE, PAuo ALTO, CAL

rived too late to buy u, and as he could
not hear of any other plant that came
within his means he was compelled to give
up the newspaper idea He always, how
ever, entertained high opinion Of the
power of the press "a newspaper report
er," he is reported as saying has more
power than senator of the United States,
or the governor of a state
Although owner of the Palo Alto farm
which turned out so many fast trotters he
never cared for fast driving; all his inter
est was in improving the strain. He was
the first man to push the breeding of trot-
ters from thoroughbred mares. One day
he took friend down to his farm. He ad
the horses brought out-the babies the
yearlings, the 2-year-olds, and so on
WELL" said his friend, Il don't see much
in this, Stanford, to amuse a man who has
so much wealth as YOU" Don't your"
said the governor somewhat testify at
first; don't YOU: Well ~ he said reflec-
lively, "probably you don't, but / do.
You see, don't care for what you fell
lows call society. 1t is no pleasure 20 me;
/ don't care for carrls-the sort of amuse-
ments that most people enjoy; / have
money enough, and don't want to make
any more; l am too old for the pleasures OF
the table, and the fact is this is about the
only enjoyment / have" 1t is doubtful if
the Palo Alto establishment has ever
ledger. although Malcom Forbes paid him
s13O. 600 for Arion and Robert Bonner gave
900 to $50. 900 for Sunol.
He did much to develop instantaneous
photography. He conceived the idea that
the theories of horse students regarding
the positions and movements of horses in
trotting and running were erroneous. So
he sent for the best photographer in San
Francisco. "Mybridge," he said, 4can you
take picture so quickly as to catch the
position of horses feet when baeis trot-
tinge" Mybridge shook his head- "I'm
afraid not" he answered. photography
isn't so far developed as that ut"
"Thep go down to my farm and develop
it, said stanford. You shall have all the
money You want TO experiment with. ana
I will pay you well for your time. want
TO know how a horse trots and runs So
Mybridge went down TO the farm and ex-
perimented for months. The result was a
system of instantaneous photographs that
have not only startled the scientific world
but they have turned over many of the
most important theories of horsemen, and
showed that Stanford's ideas We're correct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
INCIDENTS OF HIS CAREER.
He Early Develops the Capacity to Catch
The Nimber shilling.

He Early Develops the Capacity to Catch
The Nimber shilling.
Mr.. Stanford earned his first money by
picking a load of horseradish, washing
each root separately, and selling the horse
radish in Schenectady On this financial
venture, undertaken at the age of 6, he
reaped profit of two York shillings Two
years later he proved that he had III him
the making of the president of a trust. a
sharp frost came and all the chestnuts fell
to the ground. He picked many quarts
Every boy in the neigh borEood had done
the same, and the chestnuts were going
begging Young Stanford thought the
matter over. He got a number of friends
to join him, and they stored their chest
nuts away for the market to go up, which
it did, and they then sold for s25 chestnuts
which would have been sacrificed for s. or
50 at the mos: if put on the market prema-
turely.
That was a good deal of money for a boy
eight years old at "a time when grown men
were paid two shillings a day. Perhaps
the best stroke of fortune that befell Mr..
Stanford! is related in connection with his
brief residence in Wisconsin He had made
arrangements for the founding of Il news
paper at Port Washington, he to be both
editor and financial backer. He drove to
Milwaukee with "A wagon, intending to
haul home with him newspaper plant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-22
TWENTY KILLED.
Desth-Dealing Storm Strikes Kansas
Town.

PERRY, Kas., June PA terrible
storm swept over this town this eve
ming, and left not a house or barn
standing in its path through town or
country. Eleven dead bodies have
been found and the dead will proba-
bly, reach 20. All the bodies are ter
ribly mangled- Three persons are
known to be fatally hurt.
The known dead are l.. T. Evans,
Emery Evans, Mrs. John Hutchin-
son, Samuel Kincaide, Clara Kim
caide. Sadie Kincaide, Walter Kim
caide, Eva Kincaide, Samuel Stewart.
Details cannot be obtained at this
writing.