davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
SUMMONS,


In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for Chehalis county.
o. L. GRAIN, Plaintiff,
vs..
A. d. LIE Roy, Defendant>
The State OF Washington, to A. D. lie Roy,
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action. in the Court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure SO to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint now on file with the
clerk of the said Court.
The object and purpose of the above entitled
action is to obtain judgment against the said
defendant upon two causes of action, to-wit:
1st-Judgment against the defendant upon
his prOmissory note made and delivered to
plaintiff on the 9th day Of May, 1898, for the sum
$225.C1, with interest ON the said amount ct the
rate of ID per cent. from maturity July g. 1895,
until paid, together with an attorneys fee oil
$3.50, as provided in said note
Acknowledgement against the fendant In the
further sum of t17S.G6, upon account stated
between the said defendant 1 "a shelley Bros,
and assigned to this plaintiff and for costs OF
this action.
J. C. CROSS, Attorney for plaintiff.
p. Q. address, Aberdeen, Chehalis county.
Washington.
Date OF first publication. Aug. 8, 1893.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
A Clam Mine.

A clam mine, full of clans and Of great
breadth and depth, has been discovered
at the mouth of Delaware Bay, off Flash
ing Creek shore. This, says the True
American, has proved a valuable find,
and recently about 100 boats, containing
from three to five men each, we're at
work on the mine. The product OF the
great bed is shipped daily to Chicago, a
Spectator of that city agreeing to take
the entire output of the mine at about 80
cents per hundred, delivered at Benefits
Station on the West Jersey Railroad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 1888.

In the Superior Court of the State Of WASH
ington, for the county OF Chehalis.
LUELLA GREEN, Plaintiff,
vs.
CHARLES II. GREEN, Defendant.>
The State of Washington to said Charles H
Green, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear on or be-
fore the 2Sth day of September, 1898, or within
twenty days after the day of service OF this
summons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and In case of your failure so to
do Judgment will be entered against you In
accordance with the demand of the complaint,
which complaint is now on file with the clerk
of said court.
The relief demanded in said complaint Is to
obtain Judgment decree of divorce from the
said defendant on the grounds of desertion and
failure to support this plaintiff by the said de.
PENDANT for period of more than one year last
past. tiitISl .eiaL
N. w. BUSH, Attorney for plaintiff.
P. o. address, Aberdeen, Chehaiis county. Wash
( ingtOn. ~
Date of first publication. July a. 1898.
Date of last publication. September 7, 1893.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
SUMMONS.
State of Washington. g
County Of Chehalis,

State Of ws .s in stis SIS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
Aberdeen Ia cOrporation),
- Plaintiff,
JULIUS ANDREWS, No. 1888.
GEORGE H. KEITH ana
GEORGE H. KEITH, as adminfstra-
tor of the estate of M. NJ. Keith,
his deceased wife, and
g. M. GRAHAM, Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Washington, you
are hereby notified that First National BANK OF
Aberdeen "a corporation), plaintiff, has filed Q
COMPLAINT against you In the Superior Court OF
Chehalis county, holding terms at Montesano,
which will come on to be heard sixty days a1ter
the first publication of this Summons, to-wit;
Sixty days after the 18th day of June, 1889, ana
unless you appear and answer the same on OF
before the 9Th day of August 1893 the same WI,
be taken as confessed, and the prayer OF tne
of said complaint is to obtain 1udgment anu
decree OF foreclosure upon Lot NO Ten lio) IN
Block No. Thirty-six 1867 of the plat OF the town
of Aberdeen, as the same appears OF record,
said land being situate in Chehalis county,
state of Washington; and upon which said
property 1t is alleged defendant has or claims
to have some claim or lien which said claim
and lien is subsequent and subject to the rights
of plaintiff. - .,o.
this End day of June, 1893. -,
[sEAL] !; =; lyons, CierK,,
McKINLAy, LINN & BRIDGES,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Date of first publication the 9Th day OF june 1898
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

The enactments most noted were o
the colony Of New Haven, which wal
united with the Connecticut colony il
1855. Here is copy Of the New Haver
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
From The Washingtonian:

There have been vague rumors OF rail-
road surveyors working in this vicinity OF
late. The story goes that an encamp-
ment was recently discovered at Grass
creek, below Grays Harbor city, and that
one of the party had been recognized as
one of Jim Hills men. 1t was further
stated that two survey parties were out,
one working from Hoods canal and the
other from this vicinity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03

Now have on Double Daily Trains to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, without change of cars, connecting
at Chicago for all points east and south.
Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered
tourist cars and dining cars on all
through trains. Direct service to yell
low Stone National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded patrons Of
this line. For full information call on or
address
A. G. CLARK, Agt.,
tt Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
CHEHALIs COUNTY HAPPENINGS.

rrom OcOSta PlOueer.
R. L. Boyle returned on Friday from
Chicago.
It is reported that Mrs. Fury, now re-
siding at the beach, has recently become
the mother Of triplets.
The main belt of the Johns river shin
gle mill was badly broken Wednesday
necessitating shutting down for several
days.
From Elma Chronicle:
The dwelling of E. Fisk on the Mox
Chehalis was, with all its contents, des-
troyed by fire about 3 O'Clock a. m. last
last Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gillies,
on Monday, the oath inst, SON. .,v
A special session Of the commissioners
court, for the purpose OF accepting the
Elma bridge, has been called for the 9th
Of August.
The Oregon bridge company's crew left
Wednesday for Portland, having compile
ted the Chehalis river bridge.
Notwithstanding the talk of dull times,
IS car loads of shingles and cedar lumber
were shipped from Elma. during the
month of July.
Thomas Howard has contracted to
furnish quantity of ash timber to the
Hoquiam basket factory. The timber
will be cut from Damitio's farm on the
south side.
Frank Smell has purchased the timber
on 24O acres of land just north of town,
and has begun work erecting saw mill
TO manufacture cedar lumber for ship
ment. The mill will haye capacity OF
10000 feet day.
Geo. w. Hunt has requested that 100
pounds Of the iron ore from the mines
east Of town be sent him as sample. 1t
is presumed, if the ore meets his expec-
tation, an effort will be made'to induce
Jim Hill to build branch over the Hunt
grade from Centralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-08-03
From Terminal or Interior Points The
A 0HTHIERN
PACIFIC RI

Is the line to take to
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
1t is the Dining Car Route. 1t runs through
Vestibuled Trains every day in the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
mo change of cars), composed of dining cars
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers
that can be constructed and in which accom-
modations are both free and furnished for
holders of first and second-class tickets, and
elegant day coaches.
A continuous line, connecting with all lines,
affording direct and uninterrupted service,
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
in advance through any agent on the road.
THROUGH TICKETS tn america %%drica 81 Enps Iinss
and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket
Office of this company.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
For st. Paul, Chicago and all points East.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10
THE BRILLIANT ..CAPITAL."

The Topeka Capital fops around
on the financial question like mag
got on hot griddle, and it is decid-
eddy amusing to see it fry. In a
recent article, in reply to an article
in the Kansas City Journal, the
Capital, in substance, declares that
the Sherman silver law "adds moth
ing to the volume Of currency"
That the Sherman law adds
nothing to the volume of currency
is fact we'll known to Populists,
but heretofore vigorously denied by
Republicans, so the Capitals flop is
amusing; also, the Capital, in part,
gives the correct reason why the
Sherman law does not increase the
volume of currency in that it states
that the government pays out gold
for silver bullion, but the Capital
fails to state the manner in which
this is accomplished, and leads the
reader to the conclusion, by infer
ence, that the government pays gold
direct for silver bullion, when, as a
matter of fact, the government issues
certificates for silver bullion, pay
able in coin on demand. Coin is
construed by Wall street treasurers
to mean gold and so, under Wall
street administration of the govern
ment, the holders of silver certifi-
Gates have been enabled to convert
silver bullion into gold coin. Under
this kind of administration, and
from other causes, there has, in the
last year, been an actual contraction
of about $40, 100000. We have no
doubt that the Sherman silver law
has been administered as intended
by Sherman and Wall street, but it
could and ought to have been ad-
ministered differently. 1t would
have been no violation of the Sher-
man law to have refused gold for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

increase in wages in proportion to
the amount OF money obtainable.
And SO from any standpoint, money,
when scarce, must always increase
in value in it's power to command
interest or labor, and loses in that
power when it's volume is equal to
the demand.
Now, it is evident from the above
clipping that the Capitals editor
has meant to stab free silver, and it
is equally evident that he is as stu
pid as an ass, or he relies upon the
stupidity of the readers of his pa
per; and, for the enlightenment Of
either editor or reader, we have to
say that the demand of the friends
of free silver is that silver be placed
upon exactly the same footing, in
law, as gold.
Now, there is no doubt that, if
silver coin were made legal tender
in all sums whatsoever, in the dis
charge of obligations, in the pay
ment of debt and taxes, it would
circulate at par with gold coin.
The price of bullion cuts no figure
in money, whether it be silver or
gold, and this is clearly proven by
past history. In 1878, the amount
of silver bullion in the silver dollar
was worth more by three cents than
the bullion in a gold dollar, but each
dollar, gold or silver, was worth, in
payment of dues and taxes, exactly
100 cents-no more, no less. To-
day, when silver bullion is away
below gold bullion, the silver dollar,
to the limit of the law, is worth
hundred cents in gold-not the frac-
ton of a cent less. So law makes
money, either kind, quality or value,
but never the price of the material
from which money is coined.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

|
for the redemption of silver certifi-
Gates in silver coin and, had this
been done, there would have been
an increase in the volume of curren-
CIV. instead of contraction.
In the same article, the Capital
assumes that the purchase of silver
drives out gold; but just how the
Capital reaches that conclusion is
incomprehensible, since, from the
Capitals own statement, there is no
increase in silver currency, and no
decrease in gold.
When the government buys 500
worth of silver bullion, issues GER
tificate therefor, and redeems the
silver certificate, no silver money is
placed in circulation, and nothing is
taken from the amount of gold cur
rency. The amount of currency
remains the same, and, in the whole
transaction, all that has transpired
is that the government has purchased
a lot of silver bullion and paid for
it in gold.
We quote: millions of Europ-
can money is invested in the bonds
of this country, national, state, mu-
nicipal, railroad, ETC., and in un-
counted mortgages, and not a few
industries, such as brewers sydi-
Gates, etc. Millions, in fact, are
paid to Europe by this country ev-
cry year."
Here the Capital lay still long
enough to be fried brown on the
under side, and may pass as half
cooked to those who relish that kind
of flesh.
The Capital is calamity bowler,
or admits all that the calamity howl
ers have ever claimed as to debt,
but it's remedy is a larger dose OF
poison, which is killing the patient.
The Capital says, in substance, Get
down to a gold standard Why i?
Because Europe will not take any
thing but gold in the payment OF
principal or interest, or in the set
Element of balances, while silver
would be rendered for American
products, so Europe would receive a
dollar worth 100 cents, and America
dollar worth IS cents. 1t is false
assumption. America would have
as good right to demand gold in
the settlement of balances, or in
payment of debt, as has Europe,
and America is just as able to en-
force her demands as is Europe
more so. But, balances between
nations are not settled in coin, but
in bullion, at market value.
If silver was remonetized and ad-
mitted to unlimited coinage, silver
bullion would probably advance to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

Free and unlimited coinage of
silver means increased demand for
silver, and increased demand means
advance in price.
Boiled down, the Capitals plea is
in favor of enriching the European
capitalist at the expense of the
American laborer.
Labor pays the interest and labor
pays the principal.
Either Europe will seize American
property, or the laborer will be
ground to dust to meet Americas
obligations under a gold standard.
1t is America or Europe. The Cap
ital and all the gold-bug tribe have
conspired with the European capt.
talist to deliver American freemen
over to serfdom. How !? The Cap
ital answers as follows:
"rhe drain could not but be
heavy and increasing"
A heavy and increasing drain of
gold, with gold away up at premi-
UNI, is bound to create a revolution
that, eventually, will end in repudi-
alton. Fair payment or no payment |!
will soon be the battle-cry, for
Americans will not be Europe's
slaveg.
Gree silver simply means con-
traction as well as depreciation of
the currency, and the day is not far
off when the only people who do not
so regard it will be the interested
silver-mine owners.'l
We quote the closing paragraph.
As a financier, the Capital would
doubtless prove to be the equal of
John Sherman or Ernest Seyd, but as
an educator, it is not brilliant sue
cess. We believe that no writer on
finance has, before to the Capital,
held that both contraction and de-
probation were the effect of only one
cause. Under certain circumstances,
depreciation may follow initiation, but
there is not an instance in the
worlds history where contraction
produced depreciation. According
to the law of supply and demand,
scarcity of anything needful pro-
duces appreciation. If ten men
each wanted one hundred dollars,
and there was only one hundred
dollars to be had, the efforts of the
ten men to gain possession of the
one hundred dollars would cause
appreciation in proportion to the
effort put forth by the competitors.
Or, in other words, if there is one
thousand dollars to be had, or the
Supply is equal to the demand, in
terest, we will suppose, is normal at
5 per cent; but, if the demand is
ten times greater than the supply,
the interest will rise in proportion.
Or, again, if there is only one hun
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

THE many thousands of miners
and other laborers thrown out of
employment in Colorado, who are
forced to seek employment in COM
munities having already more labor
ers than they can employ, is bitter
protest against the laws engineered
through congress by John Sherman
but. with all this evil, is it not
too much to hope that congress will
rise equal to the occasion ? Can we
hope that enough members of that
great body will hold in allegiance
the demands of Shylock and give
the people-the great laboring peo-
ple-the relief they are so earnestly
pleading for? King John saved his
head by signing the Magma Charta,
and, as history is philosophy teach
ing by example, congress would be
wise in studying the examples of
history. This is quite plain state.
ment of the situation, but it is fact.
Fact though it be, we expect some
unthinking trucking to howl can
archist ~ communist ~ "traitor |"
and so on to the end of the list.
Such is the only thing they have to
meet facts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-08-10

ORDER "The Golden Bottle" thro'
the AeITAToR Price, so cts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
NOT LOCAL DISTRESS.

The dispatch in THE JOURNAL
showing the financial distress Of Cana
da, and citing a. fact that Montreal
has lost 100000 in three months
shows that present hard times in our
country are not local nor due to any
political party.
The worst that can be said is that the
Cleveland administration Is Bot doing
anything to make matters better, but
it has hardly had time. Our country
is not 80 much nor 80 quickly infiu-
enced by change Of policy or Of laws
as it Is by the revolution at the polls.
Too many people are thinking the
country is ruined by turning out or
putting in a different set of officers. A
senator says we are gong to Hades II
the Sherman law is repealed. A news
paper says we would have good tines If
Mckinley were only president This
is rot. The country is in no danger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
STATE REFORH ScHUOL.

1t is TO be regretted that State Supt.
McElroy and Sec. Of state Mcbride
could not be present. at the opening Of
bids on building two additional wings
to the state reform school near Salem
Governor Pennoyer, who is a strong
advocate Of the segregated or eottsgr
plan, Is strongly inclined to leave the
main building unfinished, aud erect
two additional small structures.
The time may come when that will
be necessary. But with q rainy season
Of from three 70 five months it would
be hardship TO eompell the children
at the state reform school to pass from
building 10 boiIding in winter. The
present administration building is In
itself very incomplete and unserviceable
and the Board should finish it II possl-
BILE with the money the Legislature al
lotted for It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Cost of a Passenger Coach.

Not many people know how much
material enters into the composition of a
first class passenger coach. To build a
passenger car of the best kind requires
about 2,40O feet of poplar, 3,40O feet of
ash. 1000 feet of white pine and $500
feet of yellow pine. 500 feet of the best
oak, 400 feet of the strongest hickory,
400 feet of cherry, 400 feet of maple We
neer and perhaps small amounts of 9TH
er woods. There are four pairs Of wheels
and axles, two pairs of passenger car
trucks, about 5000 pounds of iron, 700
pounds of castings, 300 pounds of galva-
nized iron and 250 sheets of tin. Then
add screws, chandeliers, airbrakes, sash
balances, 60 or 20 glass panes for the
windows and doors, stoves, seat fixtures,
lamps, door locks, knobs and hinges.
basket racks, window lifts, window fas.
teners and seat springs. and you have
most of the hardware.
Then there are about 200 Yards of
plush, 100 yards of sheeting and 300
pounds of hair. When all these things
are taken into account, no wonder can
be felt that passenger coach costs over
1900. The materials do not cost this
much, but before the car is put on the
road about $1,000 will be expended on
labor.-Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
THE SMUGGLING FRAUGs.

No mercy should be shown the Port
land ring who have been smuggling in
Chinese and thousands OF pounds OF
opium. II the facts reported by Mr..
Tlngle are true Jim Lotan Is the big
gest political thief who has appeared on
the Pacific coast Ia many a day. A
man who can get away with 500, 900
can probably elude justice. But the
case should be pushed to the utmost
IL there is partical Of evidence. 1t is
bad enough to have an administration
Indifferent to the enforcement of the
Geary law. 1t would be infinitely
worse If the authorities at Washington
did not enforce the law against SNUG
Cling In the mongolians to compete
with white labor, and their asiatic
vices that cluster about the iniqultious
opium traffic. For public officials to
plunder the treasury or receive brIbes
from coolies and to maintain opium
joints Is height Of infainy that de-
serves the stamp Of dIsapproval and the
felon's cell. 1t Is treason to our coun.
try In It's worst form, that of venal cor.
ruption.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
SELFISH PORTLANDRRS.

A Portland paper hits the mossback
bankers of that city who recently or.
dered that hereafter no checks or other
obligations against interior banks will
be accepted, except for collection, the
following live hit: Over 50 ,OOO, 900 Of
Portland money is today enjoying the
sleep that knows no waking in the
wildcat" towns of Puget sound, in
stead Of being safely and profitably
employed in the agricultural and in
dustrial interests of Oregon, which
have made Portland a city. What
have these dignified pawnbrokers, who
have grown rich through NJ effort of
theirs, ever done to advance or build
up the great state of Oregon? What
right have they to pass judgment upon
the builders Of the interior? Have
they ever done anything either through
legislation or by Investment to build
up the interior Industries? The answer
il no. They are not built that way.
They think that the sun rises on the
west bank Of the Willamette river and
sets on Portland Heights, and IL they
ever express any feeling of sympathy
for their fellow man it would probably
be on account Of his misfortune In liv-
ing outside Of that sacred circle. To
them there is nothing Of value in the
vineyards, orchards, forests or gold
fields Of southern Oregon, the rich al
luvial lands Of the Willamette valley
or the rolling prsirles of eastern Oregon,
all Of which are In need Of financial air.
And as matter of fact the interior
banks are on better financial footing
today than a majority of the more pre-
tenti0us pawnshops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
What Becomes of Old English Uniforms.

What Becomes of Old English Uniforms
The castof red coats of the British
soldiers almost all go to Holland, for in
that damp country the people have a no
ton that red cloth keeps off the rheu-
matism; therefore all careful Rutchmen
of the laboring classes wear red cloth
waistcoats next their skin. These are
made by cutting off the sleeves of the
British soldiers red coats and altering
the shape little, though the Dutchmen
presumably do not know this.
The snowy uniforms of the guards, the
full dress liveries of the lord mayors
footmen or of the royal servants, even
Che laced coats and cooked hats of bea-
dies, come into the hands of the old
clothes dealers and go chiefly to the south
coast of Africa, where they are sold to
the native chiefs.
English travellers are sometimes amused
at being received in full state by a
swarthy chief ON his throne, dressed out
in footman's livery or a rifeman's uni
form.
The gray greatcoats of the infantry
find their way to the agricultural dis
tricts. the more valuable cloaks of the
artillery are sent to Holland, and that
country and Ireland absorb the castoff
clothing of the police.-Youth's Com
panion