davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
AN IMpRoyED SHOWER BOUoURT.

AN IMFROVED bHOWEH BOUVO6I'
A new bouquet which is more In the old
fashioned round shape is loosely arranged
with bows Of handsome ribbon 90 deity In
termingled with the flowers that the snect
ID that Of careless grace. It is also 80 shaped
at the back that 1t does not require ''hold-
ing away" from one, like ordinary bogl-
quets. A choice example is composed Of
mauve orchids, brown orchids, fine foliage
and mauve ribbons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

The greatest variety Of little capes that
are scarcely more than collarettes are tQhe
worn when wraps become too heavy. The
derby Is Of black velvet plated very full to
collar band. It just covers the top of the
Jhoulders and extends in point to the
vaist. back and 'front.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
A Pretty Crochet Pattern.

Make four loops or picots OF nine chain
each, nine single crochet, three picots OF
nine chain each, nine single crochet Eli
each of the four loops in the same manner
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
The Poor Mans Belt.

Few geographers mention the district in
the south known as the poor Mans Belt"
1t tract of country generally very sandy
and producing little timber save the long
leafed pine. 1t begins not far south of Rich
mond and extends along the Atlantic and
gulf coasts into Texas Its length is not far
from 1900 miles, while 1t is from 80 to $50
miles in width. The soil is poor, but the
forests produce not only lumber in album
dance, but also large quantities of pitch, tar
and turpentine. It got bad name during
slavery days because no cotton was raised
In it, but since the south is beginning to
look elsewhere than to the cotton field for
its wealth the "Poor Mans Belt" is looking
m a Little
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
Orange Cake.

Two cups Of sugar, cups Of flour, nearly
1 cup Of milk or water, yolks of s eggs and
whites Of 4, well beaten; 2 teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Bake in three or four
cakes and spread the icing between and on
the top. The icing is made with the white of
an egg beaten to a stiff froth, adding pow
dered sugar until almost too stiff to stir;
then add the juice and little of the grated
rind Of an orange. The icing is quite soft
after the juice of the orange is added, and
It favors a cake nicely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
M. ROB STAPP, M. D.
SURGEON.

ABERDEEN, WASH.
Office over Aberdeen Bank, corner Heron
and q SITS. Office hours AT hospital 9
to 10 a. m. /; at office II to II a. m. and Z
to p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
GoePA@s.4s
-eSs6HEAIT4
THE RIGHT AGE FOR MARRYING.

Considered on the Broad Basis Of It's Eff
feet on the Human Race.
When we should marry is question
which presents itself in many different
lights and admits Of as many different an
swers. Herr Korosi, statistician of Buda-
Pesth, has been investigating 1t from the
standpoint of health, to determine what ef-
feet early or late marriages may have, first
ly, on the two persons Joined together by
the knot, and, secondly, on their children,
which means on the human race at large
In the past 10 years he has noted the age
Of the parents in 29,813 registered cases Of
the deaths Of children. These cases he d.
vides into two groups, one containing all
deaths caused by hereditary disease, the
other where death was due to some disease
contracted after birth. From these he finds
that the age Of the mother is more deter
mining in its results on the infant than the
fathers age, though the latter is by no
means without effect, and that very young
mothers, under the age Of 20, most fire.
quently give birth to weak children, who
are not able to fight the battle Of life and
die soon after birth. A table Of percentages
Of death from hereditary causes Excluding
tuberculosiS is subjoined:
Age of Mother. Percentage of Deaths
Under 20 years .2231
~ 10 ~ years. l4.3l
" 10 20 years. E.S6
OVer % years. .l540
Fathers under % years old stand on about
the same level in these tables as mothers
under 20, and the best results on the health
of children is seen among fathers whose
ages range from 80 to 40.
The following table shows the result of
the ''age combination" of both parents in
deaths from hereditary disease:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
Grays Rarbor Market,
HANS SToEcKE, Propr.
Supplies the the Best Of Everything
IN THE LINE OF
FRESH MEATS.

Shipping Supplied at Reason
able Rates.
Heron Street, Aberdeen, Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

No sample copies of these periodicals.
are furnished. The HERALD and any
periodical in the United States not in the
above list at correspondingly low rates.
Rooms neat and clean at the Pacific.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

You can Keep Full Al the Year
Of the best information in the world, for
the least money, by getting the HERALD
and any of the following periodicals, for
one year, cash in advance, for:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
Farm for Rent.

On good terms, my farm in the town
of Linden, Iowa county, Wis, sit
uated one and one half miles south
east of Edmund station. Land all
good, on limestone sub soil and in high
cultivation; consists of 800 acres of
good prairie land, except about 20
acres of timber that would supply
farm with plenty of wood and posts.
This is one of the best equipped
stock and grain farms in this part Of
the state. The house is large two
story france building. The barn is
40x100 feet, with 2O-foot posts, and
11-foot basement; well watered with
windmill, cistern, spring and branches.
Now stocked with full blooded
Clydesdale horses, Short horn cattle
and Shropshire sheep. Will sell with
and without the stock and crops to
suit the purchasers. Do not write
unless you mean business, Please
call and see the farm, or address
C. CoLLARD, Edmund, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01

Those irresponsibles who strive to
make party capital out Of the present
financial depression should read, mark,
learn, and inwardly digest the good
points Of the great speech Of ex-
Speaker Thomas i. Reed, delivered in
the house on Saturday last. Among
other things Mr.. Reed said:
"Crises like the present are the in
separable accompaniment Of all hu-
man progress, which is a series of
upward starts and falls Of almost
proportionate length. The former
may be characterized in a word conf
dence,' and the latter in another word
.dIstrust' These fluctuations occur
almost simultaneously, always sym
pathetically the world over, SO closely
IL business allied by the telegraph and
railroad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01

because it is repetition of what we
had seen before.
1t is not pleasant fact to contem-
plate that there were men among the
majority at the earlier day that were
SO inundated by the hard times that
followed the victory which elected
Abraham Lincoln to the presidency as
to be disposed to yield. One promi-
nent man in the majority even went
SO far as to agree that the union be
dissolved rather than incur the
troubles that the minority threatened.
Another proposed that the question be
settled by conceding to the slave
holders their right to take their slaves
into the national territories, which had
been the chief point in issue. An
other proposed to put in the constitu-
ton a prohibition against the abolition
Of slavery in the states unless the pro-
position to do this should come from
the slave states themselves. and even
then should be agreed to by every
slave state in the union. There was an
all too vigorous attempt to scare the
Republican party then out of realiz-
ing its victory, just as there is an at
tempt now to play the same game to-
ward the Democratic party. Forum
aCely, it did not succeed, but the
movement in favor of it was far more
formidable than the movement in
favor of inducing cowardice i'll tariff
reform circles now is. There are peo-
pie who believe had it not been for in
sane arrogance of the south in scorn-
ing to accept compromise, the issue
then might have been different from
what Providence overruled to be.
And now, looking back upon these
events in the light of history, what is
the moral and the lesson they teach?
Is there any man left among US
whose opinion is Of moments value,
who believes that it would have been
as well for the victors then to have
yielded to those whom they had de-
feated? Is there any one who does
not see that the propositions Of COM
promise not only involved bad faith
but were idle and useless. These
questions answer themselves. With
that teaching of history before US, are
we to fall into the pit from which our
predecessors of 1860 were preserved?
We should be blind and worse than
blind to commit such an error.
Nothing like as frightened as they
were then, we should have much less
excuse for the initiating the folly
from which they escaped. The gov
eminent of the United States is now,
as it was then, a government OF the
people. The people decreed last year
what the nations policy should be as
regards the tariff. They did not de
cree an an extreme policy, but they
did decree relief from the abuses of
McKinleyism. They have a right to
ask and to expect this. The party in
power will be false to its trust if it
does not accord it them. AS we look
with something like a shudder upon
the danger escaped in not yielding to
cowardice in 1860, we should be
strengthened in the purpose to remain
firm to our intentions at present. 1t
IS audacious to the point OF lmpu-
dence to ask that they may be aban-
doned now In view of the parallel
that we have indicated, it requires
even greater assurance to attempt it.
Recent history is not SO easily forgot
ten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
A Leader.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until it is now clearly in the
lead among medicinal tonics and al
teratives, containing nothing which
permits its use as a beverage or intox
icant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys 1t will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con-
and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded Price only so cents per bot
tie Sold only by W. II. Prideaux. 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
For the Week Ending Tuesday, Aug.
10Th. 1898.

For the Week Ending Tuesday, Aug.
10Th, 1893.
By Willis Moore, Forecast Official, MIL
Frost was qnite general and heavy
this morning throughout the state, ex-
cept on the coast line and the damage
to cranbeTies and tobacco must be
considerable, but the extent will not
be known until the reports are receiv-
ed. Frost warnings were sent out
early Monday, but lack Of water in
the reservoirs had probably rendered
it impossible to flood all the cranber-
ry marshes.
A little corn has been cut, but most
fields are still soft and will require ten
days to two weeks to ripen. Hence it
is likely that some fields were harm
fully touched by the frost this morn
ing.
In the northwest counties the con-
dition of corn, potatoes and pastures
was much improved by rain, but even
there more is needed, and the greater
part of the state has not had enough
to improve the rather poor condition
of late crops.
Early pieces of tobacco are being
rapidly put into the shed. The aver
age yield will probably be light, and
there is much doubt if the late fields
properly nature, as conditions seem to
be favorable for early and heavy
frosts.
Many have commenced their fall
blowing, but they have found the
the ground to dry to work and seed.
Not much seeding will be done until
after the rain improves the ground
condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
A Very Narrow Escape.

Darlington Journal.
Another member of the Clary fam
lily was in imminent danger of losing
his life last Thursday. James, the
eldest son, was firing on train in
northwestern Nebraska. The train
ran into herd of cattle and the en-
CINE and Is cars were derailed and
piled up in a heap. Young Clary
was buried under coal and timbers, but
fortunately received no serious or per-
manent injuries. He was able to re-
lease himself from the debris. He is
the son who was for several years in
the Darlington creamery. It was
near Alliance the accident occurred.
He and his eldest sister reside at Sen
eca, Nebraska.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-01
The Wilson bill, repeating the pur

The Wilson bill, repeating the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman silver
law, passed the house of representa-
tiyes, on Monday, by a majority of
81. The bill has already gone to the
the Senate, and there is good pros
pect Of speedy and favorable action by
that body. The Wisconsin delegation
voted solidIy for repeal. The several
votes are given in full on the third
page Of this issue Of The Democrat.
This decisive action by the house is a
glorious victory for sound and hon
est currency.
The sun., 1893-07-15

This will require further decline In the rate
for sight exchange here before imports OF
gold can be undertaken on large scale.
The sterling exchange market was q
little moro active to-day and firmer.
because OF fair demand for to-morrow's mail.
The better inquiry was due to the lower rates
for money. which made II possible for remit
ters to secure funds. The Indications are that
to-morrow's bank statement will show a mod
erate loss in cash and probably further i'm
rairmcnt o. the reserve. A good deal depends.
however. uron the change that has tax en- place
In the volume OF loans during the week.
feature OF the stock market was the utter
absence OF q market for Pacific Mail during
tho first half 81 tho day. In the afternoon
moderate sales were made at a decline OF 2 a
cent. from the final price Of yesterday. A re-
port became current that the company Is
likely to pass into the hands OF q receiver. but
this was emphatically denied by President c.
+. Huntington. 1t is known however. that
tho financial affairs Of the company are not in
the hest shape and that part Of the issue Of
So COO. 900 bonds authorized by the company
year ago have been used to finance the con-
Germ. Its business also is making Indifferent
returns.
Though the market as whole was not par
ticulnry active. the dealings were much better
distributed than they have been for some time,
and the tone was in the main strong. The
closing was firm at slight recession from the
best prices.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
es follows:
The sun., 1893-07-15
FRIDAY. July Ia.

FRIDAY. July i 4.
For the first time in number of weeks the
bull contingent made itself felt upon the floor
Of the Stock Exchange to-day. Some OF it's
members appear to have derived courage
from the easier condition OF the money
market And II is possible too that they were
attracted to the market by the comparatively
low prices for many securities and the exist
ence or large short interest. They carried
the day. and apparently without much effort
Tho bears fought the advance. because to them
It meant q diminution OF profits: but they
were successful in only one stock. namely.
Louisville and Nashville. which closed j.. y
cent. lower than last night. In st. Paul. c. B.
and Quincy. Rock Island. Northwest. Chicago
Gas. Sugar Refining. General Electric. and
Western Union they were badly whipped. for
a.. Of shese stocks closed materially higher
tho Improvement extending from to Ii q
cent. A number OF stocks that were less active
also scored material net gains. notably Man
haitian Hallway. New York Central. Distilling
and Cattle Feeding. Lake Shore, C.. c.. c. and
6t. Louis. and New York and New England.
The market opened under tho influence of
lowor quotations for American securities In
London and m oderate selling here by foreign
erbitrage houses But this did not last long
and before noon some OF the stocks sold ostcn-
sibly for European account were repuTchased
In addition to the fact that money on call WIS
obtainable all day at y cent, or less. it is to
be noted that moderate amounts OF time
money were offered at the legal rate plus
s~uall commission In some cases Evidence
that tho strain upon the financial machinery
OF the country Is relaxing is found In a
Soaterial decline in tho premium on New York
exchange at Philadelphia. and n smaller dis
count for the same exchange at Chicago. Com
paratiyo!y fsw requests are now being made
npon the banks Of this city by their country
correspondents for rediscounts anil other ac-
oommo odations. At the same time small
amounts OF currency are being received from
various points Clearing House loan ccltia-
Gates 10 the amount OF $4,000 were issued
to-day at the request Of two banks, one an up
town and tho other a downtown institution.
These were very nearly offset hy the cancella-
uon OF S435.uOO nf certificates, leaving the
amount outstanding substantially unchanged.
Cabe adylces are that small amounts OF gold
are being secured in the London market for
shipment 10 this country. and as o result
several hundred thousand dollars will be
taken out by tho steamer leaving Liverpool to-
morrow. The price OF fine gold bars in Lon
don advapced o penny to-day. to TIA 10d.
The sun., 1893-07-15

Rio the spot dull and nominal at 1Ilsc for NO
grades inc uiing interior PadanR. at 2tc Raw susa!
was quiet and unchanged. but rennsd sold fairly At
Nlv.t sIosrs-Duu and weak. Spirits turp.ntins
2I9a2se Common to good strained rosin. sioos
ffIsSlxrs- were neglected here Nation.
Refined was unchanged. -
,ns Sss fs.G ssSr cn
large and they we're in price M0.t OF ,he hn
iSsio ioe July 10 ioe: September, 10 SOC Dressed
pS.t pSfs ':ssHx sssiv. :, sa
S,sarps At l3e in hhdA and iss in tes 9e0 M s,s ss.
s' ssf aossss asss '4si'e Best cheese 'ss's 10 'u
asa {: & lqS ss ss .ssi ss"
eases 1891 penn.ylvan5. heSap. G to i2te; l9S 10
81 10: 'IsSf IsS bale. M samat1a nj Io sass to 81
hs se iins an IN os small
pool as hsr: Z. sen.ta That so1s
aoTs N na
were not taken very setoIsy The crop oyer S iSh :
fact, together WITH better ,,ps0n IN ia Wan sss.
" . eie.e
trade largely kept the sales down to 10 400 bale.
Ge.HGSa AND steady asfnta si.a SPOT bsi.
poa
this and advanced TO . points. The Liverpool stock
sssn.. ai ssS ooS Blast Week. ineudinx AMER
;csn and 5tg oo9 yea, ago insndins .;siaT ss
ss.n:. 5ss .hi. day ~ seek and iSSl ia,s year
cotton here VA; easy but without 9uS.ssls &c change @
ming and deliveries contrasts Of 700 eale. South
spot markets we're gsneray quiet and a &
bales The receipts the error towns FOR the week
s:. y:st ss:g s1I ss's;s ss .'s
against los 5s week ago and IA 'so last year The
following to-day's transactions:
The sun., 1893-07-15
Live Stock Market.

NEv YORK. Friday. July 14-Recepts Of beeves
2.2s5 head, incudings cars for export g cars
Trade very dull 10000. 2 100 ms lower Fifteen cars
81 25 . 100 ns Tex AM at So So bulls and dry
cows at 81 5OsS3 40. Dressed beef dull At stssc
n for sides. Latest cable from London quotes
American steers nrm at lu1&9l2e g b. dressed
weight. and American refrigerated beef steAdy At
scant vsic +. n. shipments tomorrow. $40 head and
6,s32 quarters of beef.
steady. yeals sold at - 5oss6 50 100 ns; butter.
milk calves at 81. .62l49$S
Receipts of sheep and lambs. including cars direct,
were ses head Trade stsady and rrm. sheep cold
at s4.l2Iees5l2k p 100 Ms. lambs At S5 5o@sH rs:
Dressed mutton steady at s4Slo,4c. q b.. dressed
Receipts OF hogs were 2ls4 head all consigned di.
rect SominAlly dull ~ 6.4o4$7 q 100 Ss
The sun., 1893-07-15
Herman Va, Alst's Suicide.

Herman Van Alst the 26-year-old son OF
Fireman Isaac Van Alst committed suicide
yesterday at his home in Logan street and
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. by shooting him
self In the head with an old fowlinR- piece.
While his mother was getting breakfast ready
the young man took tho gun from a closet In
the Kitchen and went to the yard. His mother
asked him to give her the gun. but he said he
would put II back In tho closet in a few min
utes. Returning to the house, he placed the
muzzle Of the gun in his mouth and pulled the
trigger with his foot He was disappointed in
afflicted with melancholy.
The sun., 1893-07-15

2oth 81, 9Th .v. v.lu.,,.................. :. 10000
Son and vsssy ss. 1880
snc Is ISdoW st syr. 70 cS'.o sSnn soomon anu 1900
.-iI6 Chsmbsr, Secure. ren,
sno sitS 8. it HmsG.rdsm Sn az. sym % GU. $4,000
LEAsra
win,ow. n A. to John Bouiehsn. IS west t5th
Van Edpen. Ns,hiide.' to cSss L feinbsrr soi
Bed: Martins, 70 Lena sipettmsber iia hast -
SicI2 yrs n.' aIoo
Schwartz samuel. to wolf Kornfeld. iii Al. =
torney st. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Boeehet. Adam to prank FOUL a2G East 7sd
ST store, &c. 6i2 2yss..,..................... pI2
E..t ieih 81, corner store e 10 yrs 4.'.' 1000
etn sr s,ofs. fe yrs''..a...e.....e. @ .es
ray st. easement. syrs1.....'.,..,... seme 800
The sun., 1893-07-15
Real Estate sales.

By Richard " Harnett Co.: Executors sale OF the
three story brick aud stone tenement. with lot lsx
75 No 80 Christopher street. IL feet from Bleecker
and four brick tenement, with lot 255N
IS No. 81 Grove street ~ feet from Bieecker street.
to Z. A. Jayne. $4,000.
BY Biyan l. Kennedy: Public auction sale of the
right title and interest Of Nathan schwab in the six
story brick hotel with plot OF land 5Oxl2 on Broad
way. corner of Spring street. 10 Tusla for $50: "a
BY l.. j. Philips Co.: Foreclosure sale OF No, IL
Monroe street. west side between Catharne and Mar
ket streeta 25x loo fve-story brick tenement Due
Judgment, ~. IS 2; to II. schmitzer. s33.S5n
The sun., 1893-07-15
The total sales were l.4oo snarsa
Electric stock QuotntIoa.
New York Market

feID,r ~. JaI l+-tlour was quiet and .a.y; Ex.
porfk lh"Ol barrels ac. Receipts ~ t3 baIrelA 40
The saes were 100 barrels Winter wheat brands
IN hlhs were lno,.d AS follows No grade, sls5Gs
s,s sx'Fs &! +nss: GOi No ] extra, 81 Jo@s2 e;
@s3I5 Michigan staghts S3.l5'sS3 56 city mills
tnT Wes lnde', 50 ~ 80 30: patents" S+:59
Western, s2tns$2 IO hTandywine. SAFE
hgAiN-- u, .hOwed little life far
iatl"n nE> concerned II advanced slightly owing 10
nnravor"b.s crop reports frOm the Northwest. some
ing BY me shorts lysrpool was slightly higher, but
account spoi sales $4,000 hush Including ii loads
TO- export so. red at Sc under september. o D..
ssl,inpl" 81 & iel AZ &c, under: No Sorthern al
ds These wera aHs the % rsseSs Rrns shessG a. "'e @o
h@s;h; nn;hi,; Ml%auAes; 3:,noOi NinnoaPoli,, l!h6aO
netroit. i.tlD kam,aS ,Cny, +:s New York. 1917
80; 80; Baltimore !3.Il; rliadeiphiA, h74d. boston
epi t5I; totH last s9O.Td. Future sales 1890
The sun., 1893-07-15
Arr..tea for stabs,ns . H.ry.-a student

Arrested for StabbinE n Harvard Student.
Harvard student named Kyle was stabbed
In the abdomen on July / during small-sized
town-and- gown row at tho corner OF Harrison
and Beach streets in Boston. His assailant
was not apprehended until yesterday. when
Detective Carey. upon the receipt OF telegram
from the Chief OF Police in Boston. arrested the
man In Harlem. He brought him to the Tombs
Police Court whore he was remanded for ex-