davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-21

Hoods pills cure an liver lis. billousness-
l-nndice. indigestion, sick heaoache. e5c.
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
AFFAIRS IN new CASTLE
Good Baseball Playing on
Saturday.
YOUTHS SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE,

with Clothing and Treasures of His
Fellow Boarders-st. Peters II. A. B.
Men Getting Into Harness for Active
work-PolIceman Raises Some Large
Tomatoes
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
REeIsTER's ORDER.

Addrags. pelaware Clty. De
Evening journal., 1893-08-21
y EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

Address. Delaware CIty. Delawal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. y. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned lave known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20
THAT CLAMBAKE.

Why One OF Pehdleton's Fourth of July
Attractions Was Wanting.
The richest joke of this season comes
from our neighboring city of Pendleton,
says the Walla Walla Union The most
widely advertised feature OF the celebra-
ton OF the Fourth in that city was clam
bake. A car load of juicy quahogs, dug
out OF the mud flats at Grays Haybor,
imported at an expense of $500, arrived
there on the 30th of June. 1t was pro-
posed to employ an expert to come with
the CLAIMS and prepare the bake. An in
dividual of genus we all know came for
ward, claiming that he knew how to man.
age it, and convinced the committee that
it would be useless expense to import an
expert. Instead of putting the clans in
water and feeding them until ready for
the feast, he treated them as he would
the mutton of the inland empire, by put
ting them on ice. The result was that
when the car was opened on the Fourth,
for the purpose Of removing the mol
lusks, mighty door emerged that we'll
nigh depopulated the town. The celeb
rants counted two and seventy stenches
as we'll defined, and several stinks," and
fell back in all directions in great disor-
der The council quickly convened and
suspended the ordinance regulating the
speed OF railroad trains in the city limits,
and ordered the car run out Of town at
the rate Of 60 miles an hour. An engine
was procured for the purpose, but as it
backed toward the car and struck the
stencil its drivers turned on the track.
With the free use OF sand, however, a
coupling was finally made and the car
was soon in quarantine, leaving the peo-
pie without appetite for clans or any
thing else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

II the single mills continue idle few
weeks longer, the price Of shingles will
certainly advance, as there are no big
stocks held. But comparative few. OF
the mills are running at the present
time.-W. @. Lurnberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

The revival meetings now in progress
in the Baptist tabernacle have been
largely attended and promise good re-
suits. Mr.. Reed is calm, candid and
forcible speaker, with none OF the cant
or clap-trap manifested by SO many
evangelists. He has been universally
successful during his six years of public
service and has become widely known on
the Pacific coast as wise manager of
such campaigns
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

F. Lischke, the Worlds trotter, return
ed from a trip over the Harbor country
yesterday just in time to set up ego" on
the daily. He advocates the consolida-
ton of all Harbor papers, and the issue
OF but one five-column folio in Chehalis
county, believing that such paper
would just about pay expenes.-World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

All who drink beer consider Weinhart'i
the best G. E. Burrows & Coz, Agents
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20
Tic Word "ymke."

The word fake has been used in the
theatrical profession for the last half CEN
fury to express the idea of makeshift
Thus to fake a costume is to get u
something which is not correct, but which
can be made to serve the purpose on pinch.
To stake part" is to play it imperfectly,
without proper knowledge of its lines. In
common use the word means fraud.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

One Small Bile Bean every night fora
week arouse Torpid Livers Csc. per bottle.
Legal Blanks at this Office.
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation, Small Bile Beans.
Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt
Lake City and Denver enroute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

All goods at cost at the Cash Grocery
Store for short time. ct
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

Take your meals at the Pacific Hotel,
if you want to satisfy the inner man and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20
MENTION.

- - N.
: timber buyer. is in
~ IN Friday. Julv
49, Nc T w. Emery. a
.Asoa arc said To he
n Commencement
-
4, of the steamer All.
lCd collecting tour this
3C ~ hoe haan ovar IA.
1 lsyned to Portland yes-
hpf u
i. ia two now boilers
I'D to start nm before
y
u o.ha~;n.low of w D
49, 4 ! visit from Port An
!. made a great hit If
INV anneared in inst such
y 2t
,,nta Tacoma vester.
- .,ar g portlond r. 600
NJ
1V0r iel1 yesterday ior his
! ooc. Y MIMI
!. w. Lucas sailed fol
YAK Mill.
one of the Aberdeen
ADGI Greek, Ore, came ovel
bis family.
- i Frank Peterson, two
bof Westport, were in
Yesterday.
deen. WASH, on Wed.
1893, to Mr.. and Mrs
I, WAda Mpound boy.
- wholesome beer
Ait
~ e'noie'ii u iueN
Inc preseh. ean'
III .'u q ringer 40
LIZ
,,o Z, 'a'''0'' iooo'''o 'a'
''o. - ,e"
SS " W sun 81 '"S'0'
s''s'
na''s, 'ecen'iy oous,,
q ~ '''o 1o. '."u'
N l'o'o 0s''o'S' anu a.
n nu"y'
At a large common
IL bbasset Beach. upon ia
Veranda on two sides
ntberwax.
ldii9 .won+v n,oos,ro cool
.sano Hoo,,;o,o for Or;no;u,
Of the party.
nav 90 snoho,n;ob bo,
Il nrocead aoainst al
sawd,st and other re-
,ou list Saturday after
rat;e,s ho hv CARRIED ~
~ Hnlhl;cL wos ;ndoo
~ his own hair restorer
~ 1900
~ 1ch-shaped bottles, sugar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-07-20

ZEN usin0
Found i'll
used te4
tobacco
would
Have g
d tw0p9
ssire forl
Leslie,
FERRY,1
time agq
bit. RI
rer andq
|a.fi.o.Bl
rsBuRGH
llre to 81
ed tothd
Eas ahea|
quitdu
before n
1 MoRR5
NNAlAS1
lcle in m
). RRS5Si ~
=!
The herald., 1893-08-24
A Transporting r Tale.

Charlie Ryan, who handles the passen-
ger business of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad from Cincinnati, has also to
handle some passenger business that re-
quires Napoleonic genius-to wit, the
pass fiends. One of these, sleek, insin-
uating fellow, walked into Ryan's Office
one day in June.
"Ah," he said, ''is this Mr.. Ryan,
Mr.. Ryan didn't deny that it was.
"Ah, well. I called to see If / couldn't
get transportation for myself over your
road to White Sulphur"
Mr.. Ryan smiled divinely.
Certainly, sir. certainly; all you
want" ,S
"Ah, many thanks. Do get it from
your" A-lA
"Oh, no, sir" bowed the polite Charles.
"You get it at the ticket office down
stairs. We don't sell tickets up here. .
and the man was SO overcome that he
went down stairs and actually bought a
ticket. t.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1893-08-24
A Speculation ON Death.

When the typhoid fever epidemic was
at its height, when cases were being re-
ported daily and everybody expected that
there would be many deaths from the
disease, one local flower firm decided to
make speculation on death. 1t was
figured out that there would be an un-
usual number Of deaths and that this
would cause demand for an unusual
number of floral pieces. In the manu-
facture of floral pieces moss is an abso-
lutte necessity, and the peculiar kind that
is used comes from Oregon and WASH
ington. The firm in question thought to
make speculation by ordering guam
tity of this moss early and running a
corner in it. The moss has arrived and
has been placed in storage. But out Of
all the cases Of typhoid fever the deaths
have numbered less than 25, and there
is one firm shat has moss enough on
hand for several years. San Francisco
Examiner.
The herald., 1893-08-24
s.r.ndea In Art,st,o surroundinss.

It is really amusing and sometimes
pitiful to see how men suffer from the
artistic mania Of their wives. know
Of q case where q husband was not al
lowed to touch any of the furniture in
the drawing room for fear he would dis
turb the effect Of color and outline. He
wisely stipulated, however, that he
should have his own chair in the room,
which he was to be at liberty to do with
as he liked.
Being man of infinite jest he manag-
ed to evolve the most delightful and
comic situations when visitors were pres
emit, explaining that it was his want Of
artistic feeling which made it necessary
for him to carry his chair about with
him. He asked that when his friends
contemplated their surroundings from
an artistic point Of view they should
kindly consider him and his chair out Of
the picture. Needless to say it was not
very long before all restrictions were
withdrawn and he was allowed to work
what havoc he pleased in the drawing
room as we'll as everywhere else in the
house. Boston Globe.
The herald., 1893-08-24
clnirvoxance In Boston.

Clairvoyance is the midsummer mad
ness in Boston. This view is not ad-
mitted. A Boston woman says that in
hot weather the next thing to taking of
the flesh and sitting in ones bones is to
have dealings with the occult. What
ever phase may be put upon it, In large
circle Of people in Boston whose doings
are regarded as Of consequence. each
has his or her clairvoyant, and women
exchange and recommend mediums as
they do books or patterns. It is needless
to say that although this new diversion
is not discussed publicly the very high
est view is taken of it. Under the shadow
of Harvard and Professor James it has a
scientific aspect
A woman who would describe herself
as earnest says that in her opinion the
medium gets into communication with
her higher self-not the medium who
most likely lives up back stairs in di-
sheveled Mother Hubbard and does not
necessarily have q higher SELF. This
communion with the visitors subcon-
sciousness transcends all mind reading.
These mediums are consulted in the
gravest matters Of business and affairs.
In one case rich man had died, and his
will could not be found. A clairvoyant
was consulted, who said he had gone
into his grave with the will in his coat
tail pocket The body was exhutned,
and sure ep6deh the man had his will
with him. New York Evening Sun
The herald., 1893-08-24
n,oh San From maple Trees.

The more uneven, rocky and ledgy the
land and the drier the soil, except where
cold springs abound, the better arc the
products Of the maple. Trees standing
in or near cold springs will discharge the
most and the sweetest sap. lam acquaint-
ed with one tree standing by spring,
seven quarts Of whose sap will make q
pound Of nice white sugar. Tho rich
ness Of this zap will be realized whAn it
is rsuembered that it takes l6 quarts Of
average sap to underground. The black
maple = tie rioheetfsr sap Of any vari-
ETY.. Our poorest sugar orchards give
as about two pounds Of sugar to the
tree. while eur best ones yield five and
six pounds . ,trea Ihawe heasd Of . ,fsw
extra orchards sytaaing 2. 8 and 10
pounds to ths tree, and one extraordi-
nary ono that haa yielded 10 pounds to .
tree. The quantity Of sugar that can
be made hep sinsis tress IN one season
Of III wse3 fat mnst win depand on
many circui1stsn&sA
The herald., 1893-08-24

performance of his religious duties.
Yesterday afternoon he was arrested on
charge of disorderly conduct and Civ
en- ride in the patrol wagon to Wood
lawn station.
The trouble arose from growing dis
position on the part Of the Turks to treat
the duties of their religion with indiffer-
ence. When Drenar Effendi called the
Turks to prayer yesterday afternoon
they did not respond with what seemed
to him proper amount of alacrity, and
incensed at their slowness he seized a
club and began to beat them over the
head. This attracted large crowd at
once, and guard arrested the priest.
BY the time he reached the station the
Turks began to be very much frightened
at the thought of their priests being
locked up like common criminal in
Christian Jail, SO delegation was sent
over to Woodlawn to bail him out In
time for the sunset service, attendance
upon which was secured by moral sua-
sion instead of club.-Chicago News
Record.
The herald., 1893-08-24
sfarrlAgs la vacations Time.


A young man came in from the coun-
try the other day with pretty girl.
They came to get married, and they
wanted to be married by well known
clergyman. That was a notion of the
girls. They took a cab to the house Of
the Rev. DIR. Macarthur at 1853 West
Fifty-seventh street. The house. was
closed. Then they drove to the house Of
DR.. w. H. P. Faunce Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist church. 1t is at . West
Forty-sixth street and was closed. DIR.
John r. Paxton's residence is down the
same street, across the way, at 81. They
went there. 1t was closed. Next they
tried 323 Madison avenue, where DR.. e.
Walpole Warren lives. Blinds were
down and doors locked tight, They next
drove to 842 on the same avenue. David
H. Greer, the famous rector of st. Bar
tholomew's, lives there when he is at
home, but he is not at home. His house
was boarded up tight.
Then they tried DR.. Halls beautiful
residence at 712 Fifth avepue. They
thanked heaven, for it was evidently in
habited. But the maid disappointed
them by saying that DR.. Hall had gone
to Europe for three weeks. Then the
young man looked up IS more well
known clergymen in the directory and
drove to each one Of their houses. Every
one, without exception, was out of town.
Then the couple went home and were
married by justice of the peace. The
young man thinks New York clergymen
ought not to complain of lack of vaca-
tions.--New York Press.
The herald., 1893-08-24
THE MAGIC MiRAoR. n lI0

Dim clouds across tho field there float,
And shadows slowly form, combine
Aud gather shape. A tiny boat
1see, tossed in the foaming brine.
O rover, wnitl Brave rover, stayi
Nay, boat and rover fade away.
Again the dim clouds gather DER
And slowly shape battlefield, Il
And, dead or living wounded sore,
Ono lies beside broken shield.
Q warrior, canst thou heed or hear2
Nay, for the visions disappear.
Fling down the shining surface bare.
An idle tale 1t tells to me.
The shadowy form image there
trace In earth and air and sea.
Earth, sea and air from pole to pole
The magic mirror OF my soull
May Kendall in Longman's Magazine.
The herald., 1893-08-24
A Rare Blossom.

A rare flower can be seen in the gar.
den north of the fountain in the north
west section of the public square. It is
a yucca gloriosa, commonly known as
glorious Adams needle, and it is stated
this is the first time the plant has
bloomed for 80 or 40 years. Fears are
entertained that the blossom may kill
the plant, and an effort will be made to
preserve it. An authority on botanical
subjects says that the yucca can be seen
to best advantage by moonlight while in
bloom.
AS the yucca grows old the lowermost
foliage decays, leaving thick bare
stalk; in fact, giving the stalk quite an
arborescent character. Its height is ex-
tremely variable; its age before flower
ing also varies from to 10 years, and its
subsequent intervals are quite uncertain.
The flowers are white and bell shaped.
and are in cluster at the end Of long
stalk.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1893-08-24
An Umbrsll. Is Good FOR . shower.

A man was once advised to take
shower baths for the general improve
ment Of his health. A friend explained
to him how to fit up one by the use Of q
cistern and colander, and he accordingly
set to work and had the thing arranged.
subsequently, he was met by the friend
who had given him the advice and was
asked how he enjoyed the bath.
.My dear fellow" said he, ''it was
capital. liked 1t really well, and what
do You think? I kept myself dry too"
'sWhatever do you means" exclaimed
his friend, in natural surprise. "How-
evcr could you manags to take the show
or and yet remain quite dryr
"Why, you can't think for moment
I should be 80 stupid as to have . shower
bath without an umbrellaa" was the in
nocent reply. London Tit Bits.
The herald., 1893-08-24
His Old Pipe.

''1sn't that rich colorT said we'll
known lawyer the other day e. be held
up brier wood pipe Of an almost ebon
hue. Then he stroked it fondly with his
hand and finally took to rubbing it with
his coat sleeve. ut has taken me over o
year to color that pipe, and don't think
you could buy it now at any price. I
used to smoke cigars--I do now to some
extent-but I prefer pipe when read
ing or working over my papers. You
see cigar is always dropping ashes and
mussing things up. Then the smoke
gets In your eyes when leaning over.
But pipe-oh, there is nothing like 1t
for real solid comfort. Ny wife says this
old fellow is getting dreadfully strong,
but she hasn't the heart to ask me to dis
card it for new one. See the way that
rich chocolate tint merges In the black
that velvety looking black-aud then the
gloss that seems to have grown up from
beneath the surface.
"Strange how q man should become
attached to such thing. But, on the
other hand, think Of the nights this old
pipe has stood by me when I worried
my brain over legal tangles; when l
grew cross and irritable, how it's sweet
perfume has quieted and soothed me.
Friends might forsake me and fat fees
vanish into thin air, but my old pipe was
ever at hand with its comfort. What q
sense Of calm contentmeht settles over
me when the work of the day Is done
and sit down in the library at home,
with my wife and little ones about and
this old fellow filed to the brim and 60
ingl Why, man, the cares and worries
Of the day slip of and away with the
curling smoke. just look at that ex-
quisite colorr'-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Stood the rest,

.ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs are unapproach.
able In curative properties, rapidity and safety
OF action, and are the only reliable plasters
ever produced. They have 'successfully stood
the test Of over thirty years' use by the public;
their virtues have never been equaled by imf.
tators who have sought to tiade upon the repu-
tation of ALLcocK's by making plasters With
as good % ALLcocK's," and they stand today
ind0rsed by not only the highest medical au-
th0ritics, but by millions OF grateful patients
remedy.
Beware OF limitations. Ask for .ALLcocK's,
and do not be persuaded to accepb substitute
The herald., 1893-08-24
The nrissouri,s Current.

The current in the Missouri river is at
times something remarkable. For a
week past the river at its mouth has
been raging maelstrom, and SO swift
that several steamboats, were tied up at
the mouth waiting for 1t to subside. The
government steamboat Stone tried sew
eral times to breast the terrible current,
but each time was swept back into the
Mississippi, and only succeeded in MAX
ing the ascent at all when the Mississippi
rose and checked the velocity Of the Big
Muddy. Alton Sentinel.
The herald., 1893-08-24

The more spouts put into tree the
more sap is obtained and the more sugar
Is made. From the tree already referred
to as standing near cold spring there
were made 30a pounds in one season
with two spouts. which emptied into the
same tub. They were set in holes bored
II inches deep with three-eighths bit.
Another tree have known Of yielded 30
pounds, and third 49,. Still another
tree was tapped with 10 spouts, and so
pounds of sugar were made, but it killed
the tree.-Hmothy Wheeler in Garden
and Forest.
The herald., 1893-08-24
Bourht Him wheu q Savage.

"Here Is the best investment ever
made in my life," said G. GENTLE as he
took the extended hand of q stalwart
young man with the features Of the
American Indian and introduced the
gentleman as DR.. Carlos Montezuma.
Zone would not think Thought the doc
tor for $50. He was but five years of age
then. It was in the summer of 1871. /
was prospecting in Arizona, taking pho
tographs Of Indians and Aztec ruins and
gathering curiosities. One day band
of Pimo Indians came into my den with
this handsome fellow here, bat he was
not handsome then. He was painted in
glaring oolors, with rows Of beads around
his neck. took fancy to him as a
genuine live curiosity. The Pimos wanted
$50 for him. I tried to beat them down,
but they insisted upon their price, and
gave it. The little chap cried for day
or two, thinking was going to kill him,
and he laughs now when he explains that
he took me for the devil"
DR.. Montezuma is in the government
service and is now on his way from the
Colville reservation of Washington to
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, where
he will enter upon the duties of school
physician. The doctor was partly edu-
Gated in Chicago In the public schools,
where he spent five years, and later took
the course in the Chicago Medical col
lege, entering the Indian service of the
government after his graduation. He
says his life will be dedicated to the
service of the Indians, and he will never
be perfectly satisfied until the govern
ment properly educates the young OF his
people. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The herald., 1893-08-24
why DO They Employ Such Trioksq

]ssSy 1s-@.1
Some Of the New York dailies are try
ing to make farce Of journalism. One
of them prints a couple Of unnamed pic
lures, one Of asociety belle and the other
of a factory girl, and asks its readers to
guess from the portraits which is which.
Another New York paper invites Chris
tian people to send in their replies to the
question, HAS God answered your pray
ersp" and to relate their experiences in
this direction. The silly season is at its
height in some of the New York news
paper offices. Rochester Herald.
The herald., 1893-08-24
The Convolutions Of soup Creek.

Soup creek, in Mcdowell county, W.
Va, is a remarkable stream. The creek
passes hamlet called Vivian, and about
q mile below returns, runs around
tract Of land about half mile wide, and
then passes under itself. This freak is
caused by the lay Of the land, which
sinks spirally y.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-08-24
The largest Cargo Of Hay.

When the British bark Kelverdale sails
for Havre from Baltimore, she viii carry
the largest full cargo Of hay yet shipped
from this country to Europe. The only
other full cargo Of hay shipped previous
" was carried by the German ship Frei-
burg from New York to Havre, and con-
sisted of 400 tons. The Baltimore Ship
ping company has chartered the Kelver-
dale to carry 900 tons. The company
has also chartered the British steamship
Sir William Armstrong to load 500 tons
Of hay for Havre.-Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1893-08-24
why win They Do II?

A Massachusetts minister pathetically
said to newspaper man the other day,
"Why don't some Of you reporters get
up an article on Why women stand at
the door especially the screen door in
fly time) for the last words after they
have taken FIVE minutes to half an hour
indoors to say goodbyT" The poor man
has suffered, as his wife admitted at the
time, and spends half his leisure in sum-
mer fighting flies.
The herald., 1893-08-24

easy plan. breakfast is served at all
hours in the morning, each member Of
the family and each guest appearing
only when ready. Dinner is supposed
to be served at $3.50 O'Clock, but it is gen.
orally o'clock before the party is gath
cred around the board. Then they have
coffee, and about O'Clock a promiscu-
GUS supper is served. - Philadelphia
prasa