davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
|AIREApY Democratic paners are COM

ALREADY Democratic papers are COM
aiming that "Mr. Cleveland is holding
be patronage club over the heads of
EcneressmeD." which. if true. proves
Ehat the President has learned q lSs son
from the boy who compels the dog 10
perform tricks he would not if he did
not display a bit of meat. Mr.. Cleve-
land knows that he may be able to con-
troll Democratic Congressman with a
display Of patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

THOSE who are best informed regard
ing the workings of tho reciprocity ar
rangement of the Harrison administra-
ton with Spain. by which the markets
of Cuba have been turned over to the
food producers of this country, refuse
to believe the reports that the Cleve-
land administration has made PROPOSE
tions to Spain to revoke it. Spain will
- only too glad to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

THE newspaper of Colonel Mcclure.
of Pennsylvania, devotes a long edi-
tOrial to protesting that a revenue tariff
10 not free trade. and denounces as
idiots those who maintain the contrary.
This will not do. If no revenue were
needed there would be no tariff under
the revenue idea, but with protection as
paramount object of tariff laws, pro-
tective tariff would be continued when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

WHEN German military band of about
fifty members arrived In New York. few
days ago. on their way TO the worlds ex-
position. Mr.. Samuel Gompers. president Of
them at the landing to protest to the immi-
grafton authorities against the violation of
the contract-labor law. When the law was
explained TO the musicians they insisted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
fled with the Secretary of State by the
Rollingmill Land Company of Alexandria.
capital stock. 100000: Liberty Natural
gas. Oil. Mining and Pipe line Company.
capital stock $1,000 Bluffton Lodge. X. OF
J.. The Lafayette Artihcial-ice Company
filed -certticste of increase of capital
stock from So. 900 10 $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Mrs. Fairbanks Resigne.

Governor Matthews has received tho
resignation of Mrs. Cornelia G. Fairbanks
from the State Board of Charities. The
reason assigned was Ill health. on account
of which Mrs. Fairbanks Is now IN Cali
forpis. Governor Matthews has offered
the position To lady of this city. who
has not yet made known her decision as to
acceptance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

The last device of the Cleveland Or
Rans to escape the stigma of hauling
down the flag is to declare that Minister
Stevens concurred in that action. "Con-
cured is good when man with club
and paramount authority" makes de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

IT is the unexpected that happens.
Mayor Harrison. of Chicago, has direct
ed the chief of police to close every
! gambling room in the city and see that
they are kept closed. The order is said
to be sweeping and unequivocal, includ-
ing the entire city and every kind of
game of chance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

SECRETARY MORTON. of the Agricultural
Department, wears q huge diamond ring.
flaming ruby scarf pin and conspicuous
diamond cuff buttons. These are probably
to indicate that he is a real farmer and that
this is business administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

IF Mr.. Carlisle and his party associ-
ates who are SO much perplexed over
the results of the Sherman act had not
sustained the free coinage movement in
1890. in Congress, the present condi-
tions would not exist to trouble the
Cleveland administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

THE address of the Hon. Simeon Coy
before the Cleveland Club shows that
the organization regards him as an ex-
ponent of what the Sentinel was pleased
to speak of as "the reform element of
the Indiana Democracy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

WHILE the Democratic organ in Penn
sylvania is calling those persons
IDIOTS who use free trade and reve-
nue. tariff as synonymous terms, the
Louisville Courier-Journals shouts: LET
1t be understood that We are marching
howard free trade.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

IF the pension roll is to be revised
upon the basis of actual service OF of
the actual needs of the pensioner why
not begin By erasing the names of three
United States Senators who served full
terms in the confederate army after a
few months in the Mexican war7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

THE report which appeared in WASH
lnRton to the effect that General Harri-
SON made special request of Mr.. Cleve-
land to retain Captain Meredith in the
position he occupies is the creation of
the Washington reporter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

Mr. Figg-H'm. / see that there Is lack of
water IN the mouth OF the Mississippi.
Tommy-Why don't they give it few lemonsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

THIS locality was visited yesterday by
several kinds of weather. but. notwith-
standing the variety, there was nothing
very Desirable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

1.-THE old flag" says the Richmond
Va.) Times. sis no longer an issue in
American politics" That is true. Still,
it viii not do to take any liberties with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

EVERY person except the coin specu-
lator is interested in keeping all dollars
of equal value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Pa. Freedom from Care.

Fractions is awful tough" said Tommy. "rn
be glad when am a man like pa. and can forget
all about them like he has"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
DoubIv Distre.sed

"Poor old sumrox with one leg in the
grave"
Eyes, and that son of his pulling the other
oncv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
rnE INDIANAPoLIs JoUHNA

Can be found at the following places.
PAgIS-American Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
&c CaDucines.
NEW 9ORK-Gilsey Rouse and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A.P P. Kemble, 1885, Lancaster
avenue
CHIcAGO-Palmer House.
CINCIENATI-J. r. Hawley q Co., 154 Vine street
IOTISvIIIE-C. T.. Deering northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Not So Secret,

watts-You say that you can't tell me who Is
in with you on this little wheat deal of yoursl
Potts-No. indeed. 1t is something wouldn't
even tell my wife,
watts-Thats nothing. You have told me
lots of things you would not tell your wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Tough Teddy's Spring Poem.

Inspired % Yesterdays PesJorBsance.l
De flowers dey is bloomin' bright,
De birds is singn' in de trees;
De wedder's simply out o. sight,
De fields Is full o. little bees
don't t'ink.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05

didn't stop or wonder what the neigh
bors would think about it or if anyone
else had ever done such a thing, but
she worked up the business slowly and
it paid. know a young girl who put
herself through college by her cake-mak-
ing. She earned the money before she
went and during vacations. Any woman
who can do one thing we'll, if it is moth
ing more than darning stockings, can
make living if she will. 1t is fear
which keeps some women from doing
work which they wonld gladly dot is
the spirit which she brings to it, and also
it's her own personality. Ii she has
rurnfng- IN fYerseif '0rworrM Dur p0ffowsit
all from externals, naturally when she
loses wealth she losses all, but only in
such case. She who respects herself
and her work is never snubbed because
OF it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05

w. J. Perkins, manufacturer of the cell
ebrated Perkins single machine has
brought suit against the Stimson Mill Go.
claiming an infringement on his machine
by the use of the Challoner machine.
This is test case, and if decided in his
favor will affect all mills using the Chal-
Toner macbiny.
South Bends council made sweeping
reduction in salaries Monday evening.
The clerks salary was cut from $50 to SIS
a month; attorney from $50 to $25; city
engineer from 81 to SIS per day of actual
service. The night Waterman was dis
pensed with and the marshall ordered to
serve in his stead, while citizens will be
empowered to make arrests drring the
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
T. G. BURLINGTON,
Union City, Wash.
SOME RECEIPTS,

Have you ever tried an oyster salad? 1t
is as good as it is simple. Try it. Cut
one quart of oysters and one bunch OF
celery into bits. Dress with mayonnaise
dressing. Serve in lettuce leaves. Make
your salad dish look inviting to the eyes.
That is the charm Of any thing to eat,
and make eating more than feeding.
Salads should always be cold when served.
Here is netting that is good. 1t is
a vegetarian dish, but if we'll made it will
be quite as acceptable to him who prefer
the "flesh pots of Egypt" to vegetables !:
Line six mince-pie tins with pastry,
and fill them with the following mixture :
six hard-boiled eggs and dozen large
mushrooms, season with salt and pepper,
and spice (nutmeg and mace) if liked.
Mix all together and moisten with one
tablespoonful of butter. Cover the pies
and bake them for about quarter of an
hour.
Do you know these terms in cooling
Pures-a thick soup.
Saute-browned in a little butt n or fat.
Fried-browned in deep fat, as dough-
nuts are fried.
A la It'll glaze of jelly or
preserve
A la Newberg-co with wine or
brandy.
Rice With Figs-Boil the cup of rice
in two cups OF water for half an hour; add
half teaspoonfull of salt; pour it into
colander, if the water is not all cooked
out, to let it drain set in the oven until
the rice is whit and dry, then set in
steamer. Chip half pound of figs fine,
and stir into the rice; cover and steam
twenty minutes; serve hot with bowl
of cream to which has been added four
tablespoonfuls of sugar.
1t women who have their living to make
would strike out in new lines they would
find more profit in it. Men and women
both are too inclined to act like everybody
else, and too little willing to study their
own capabilities and to act upon them.
One woman, left to be the bread winner
for herself and children, won not only
bread but various luxuries as well as a
small fortune by making soup. She
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
EFS OF THE STATE

9ltern manufacturers are enquiring
q a The Olympia praphite.
,aven's levy for general purposes
viii ~ soven mills, for interest four.
Krpg, Seattle's defaulting treasurer,
has been released on sc 900 bail.
Win Al Perry, of Van Buren,, raised
4876 POUNDS Of potatoes from ten ounces
IA Sk4git cornty woman makes OGDEN
sgbse for living settling them to the
ranchers.
There will be meeting Of the State
Board Of Horticulture at Tacoma, Octo-
Der 8 and 10.
Blaine papers claim there are $50 men
at work in their shingle mills, with a
daily payroll OF $500.
Claus Spreckles has Diet ,rmined to ex-
tend his Honolulu steamships to Puget
sound, making Tacoma the terminus.
S. B. Duesinberre, the Puyallup en-
bezzler, has arrived at the Walla Walla
peritentiary, and set to work wheeling
brick.
Geo. Lotzgazell raised this year 148
bushels of oats to the acre, and Hall
Davis 1874 bushels on their Clallam county
farms.
| A number of farmers in Wahkiakum
county will plant their potatoes this fall.
j. T. Lutes tried the plan and for-ld it
success.
1t is expected that over 100 plans will
be submitted for the million dollar capt.
tol at Olympia, and that every state will
be represented.
The lien against the South Bend branch
of the Northern Pacific has been removed
the contractors having been paid the
amount due them.
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland football
clubs have formed lea.l and will play
six games, BEGINNING the 28th End end
ing Thanksgiving day.
Ezra Meeker gives lis estimate Of the
hop crop in the Ledger, and says the
quality is better than usual. His expert
ments with short poles is decided sue
cess.
Last week ton families, including fifty
nine persons in all, arrived at Chehalis.
They are from Greenbrier county, West
Virginia, and intend to make their home
in Lewis county.
Won Mosolf, the hop grower of the
German settlement in the Puyallup val
ley, mingles FEE beer with the harvest
home festivities at the end of the picking
and thereby reta-1 the good will Of lis
pickers.
The Willapa Harbor Tannin Extract
Works received first premium on their
white hemlock extract at the Worlds
Fair. Only one other prize was awarded
to the United States, Brazil, Paraguay
and Africa being ahead Of us.
Justice Woods Of Spokane in the Alder
man Knox boodling case held there was
not sufficient evidence to hold him, and
he was released. The attorneys of citi-
zens' committee say they will have him
arrested again on another charge of brib-
cry.
The proposition to bond South Bend for
the purpose of purchasing the electric
light plant failed to receive the necessary
three-fifths. The vo. . was 1875 for to 95
against. The proposition to bond for
$40, 900 to cash outstanding warrants was
carried by 1877 to 43.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
The Long Table Departs.

hi Inc Long AaDle Departs'
Eeforth the given of dinners will
nbr ideal arrangement in restaurants.
|.ehion of serving dinners at small
'xlaid for eight or ten has been stead
ening ground in France. The large
hatly lighted tables surrounded by
q tete-a-tete are to go, and numbers
III ones at which general CONVERSE
lay prevail are coming in.
Lady the Due de Dondeauv.lle in
(spas set the seal of aristocratic APP
Upon the change and various people
q have followed him.
ie are numerous advantages N
IN which will probably oyer balance
3tar-ant air which will be impaired
coming dinner party. A group OF
b,eight can be much more sociable
Phe old-fashioned long tablefrl OF
ever hoped to be. Perhaps it will
me about under the new regime
te corners need not II waited for,
7 to make their own way to the
Fable especially reserved for them.
way the innovation would rejoice
arts of the average d',er-out.-N.
fld
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
CI5ILDREN'S CORNER
MY GARDEN.

have little garden plot
That lieth all apart
A shady, darkling, secret spot,
And shapen like a heart;
And there l long some flowers to see
OF goodly bloom and smell,
To pleasure Him who gave it me,
And loves the garden we'll.
l know that have sorest need
Of patience, thought, and care,
For many a tough and stubborn weed
Hath taken roofing there;
And these do faunt by right of birth
While flowers as strangers grow
Because the light and shallow earth
Doth touch the rock below.
Sometimes to weep feel me fain,
And put my labor by,
Beholding weeds that spring again
And flowers that spring to die!
But then feel my Masters gaze,
And though mine eyes be dim,
l toll again though patient days \
To raise those flowers for Him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05

Common Sense in Dress.
male half OF the civilized world in
|neteenth century is dressed on
models. These are shaped and
led by a utilitarian spirit; they are
deformed, never picturesque but
| ly useful. The ladies have by no
Recovered from the love of deform-
eey are a couple of centuries behind
in matters of costume. While
We never again quite equaled the
sance of 1850, they have, within
fifty years, distorted their natural
n many ways and in many direct
Hoops here and punches there,
heads and high shoulders, short
nd long waists, bustles and CHG
I've succeeded each other rapidly
Belessly. 1t is true that some
Eaye managed to look che ming
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
The Black Sheep.

"On one OCCASION" said a stor. tell ng
congressman to a group of newspaper
men, "I was n the mountains of Ken
lucky and stayed all night with an old
farmer who was considerably above the
average for that section. After supper we
talked politics and religion for while,
and finally worked around to personal
subjects. He didn't know who I was, but
l was going to spring it on him. just to
see how it would affect him when he found
he was emf ,rtai1ing congressman
unawares.
"How many sons have you p I asked
when he had been TALKING family little.
"Six.'
"Ah that's fine lot OF boys
"Yes and they are fine boys
octave they all turned out well?'
"All but one, and the old mans voice
saddened somewhat.
"Ah!' I said, not wishing to ask him
about the black sheep directly.
wYes John is the one; he went to the
legislature
wOh,' laughed he might have done
worse
"Yes' replied the father gloomily; i
s'pose he might. They wanted him to
run for congress, but he wouldn't do it.. %
-Fr- Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
THE HOUSEHOLD.


|e late Richard Grant white, ,hea{lis-
lished American Philologist, in his
on Every Day English, has this
|nce "Read the best authors, con-
with the best speakers, and know
you mean to say, and you will speak
write good English, and may let
mar go to its own place."
Is accords with the experience OF
! able conversationalists and writer's,
say that they have derived more
1T from the perusal OF choice litera-
hnd association with those who were
Fkably correct in the use of the
sh language in their speech than
the study OF grammar at school.
btleman remarkable for the use OF
English, who had not many early
btages in the way of education, bnt
associations were with public men
ultivated people, made this remark ;
serve carefully how the best people
bsed themselves, and l thus learn
b speak and write" A person may
hiliar with all the rules of grammar
ght in our schools, but if his asso-
ps are mainly with those who are
ss in speech, or his reading is not Of
evated character he will certainly
The habit OF using incorrect English
b OF his school training; and this
will cling to him through life. How
tant it is therefore that parents
see that their children use good
mar in their family circle and that
skouid correct every bad use oft.
they should see that their read
of choice character. To send
children to school to learn gram
Ind then counterfeit it by allowing
10 fall into careless habits in the use
noble mother tongue, is certainly
: Inconsistent. Teachers also should
far as possible that their pupils not
Rudy grammar, but use it, especi.
their recitations, they should re-
I lihe answers the scholars give to
Questions to be in the most correct
5h. Their is too much carelessnesi
3 point in some schools. Let both
US and teachers be faithful in this
Fit. And our children would grow
s1rih the habit of speaking grammati-
at all times and thus not only
lie one OF the chief ends of education
~ saved much modification in their
olives. Clipper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
How the Days Were Named.


The seven days of the week had thell
singular names given to them bv the
Anglo-saxons as early as A. D. 400.
Sunday is from Sunnan-daeg, the day
l-anciently dedicated to the worship Of the
sun.
! Monan-daeg ("moon 's-day"), or Mon
day was formerly sacred to the moon.
The name of Tiwaes-daeg, or Tuesday
is derived from Tiw, the national deity Of
the Teutons.
Wednesday is from Wodnes-daeg, the
day scored to Wooden, the god of war,
common to all the Teutonic and Scandln.
avian races.
Thunres-daeg, Thursday, was named
after the god Thor, the thunderer, equiva-
lent to the Greek and Roman Jove.
Freya-daeg, or Friday, was the day
sacred to Freya, the Venus Of the North.
Saetere-daeg, Saturday, derived its
name from Saetere, who, from the attri-
butes with which he is represented
fish and bucket-appears to have been
a water god.-Doll's Dressmaker.
Mamma-Look here, George; here's a
nice pudding. Will you be good boy
now, and come and have some?
George (who has been put in the corner
for bad behavior)-What sort O. puddin
is it, ma?
Her Message: What shall I write man.
ma for your" asked Marjorie's father,
as he gave his small daughter a good
night kiss.
'"Tell her." said five-year-old Marjorie,
"that kiss her in my heart !'-Youth's
Companion.
A small boy, accompanied by his father,
visited the World Office few evenings
ago. The parent pointed out the political
remedies for the body polite ills, while
his son and heir remained profoundly quiet.
Presently the youngster, having listened
with great attention to the tariff. broke
out as follows:
"Say Pa, let's go home"
eyes my son."
"Say don't want to stop in place
where they talk politics and never ask a
boy to sit down."
Young America got chair.
-Fairhaven World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
as@ g &Gsas 9 q M
HAIR DEATH

3 instantly removes and forever destroys
q Objectionable hair, whether upon the
q hands. face, arms or neck, without dis
j coloration or injury to the most delicate
j formula of Erasmus Wilson, acknowi-
i edged by physicians as the highest
d authority and the most eminent der-
matologist and hair specialist that ever
lived. During his private practice OF a
d lifetime among the nobility and aristoc-
i raey of Europe he prescribed this recipe.
d Price, 81 by mail, securely packed. Cor
Q dependence confidential. Sole agents
d for America. Address
q Tho Skookap Root Hair Grower Company
& Dept R., 81 South Fifth Ave. New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
!, WATCH
THIS
SPICE

Why watch this space? Is it
different from any other, or has
it been guilty Of some crime that
it needs watching? Did you ever
know anything that swuu1d not
bear watching; or that you could
not learn something from watch
ing? So we say, watch this space
and you will learn something to
your advantage.
X.
B.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
Reading Maketh a Full Man,
u can Keep Full All 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:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-10-05
Preparing Salmon for Market.

EDITOR SHELTON TRIBUNE
AS have been asked to give some par
ticulars as to what is wanted for the
salmon trade in the east, / will reply
through your columns that there is likely
to be demand for we'll prepared salmon
in two or three forms. First the silver
and red salmon should be carefully clean
ed and thoroughly sailed in watts or barrels
and will be merchantable in January and
February at good prices.
The fall Or dog salmon should be care
fully cleaned, put in salt pickle for "a
hours and then thoroughly smoked in cold
smoke until the fish is Il rich amber color.
The process for treating both binds OF
salmon as they come from the water Is to
split them and remove the head, entrails
and backbone. Place them in strong
brine for "a hours and then thoroughly
wash all the blood, slime, ETC. from them.
Then pack in watts or smoke them accord
ing to directions.
Prices are not yet established but they
will rule no. far from last year for prime
article. 1 shall want from 500 to 1000
barrels of salt salmon in the spring and
as much smoked salmon as can procure
at the market price, for Chicago and other
cities east.
T. G. BUDDINGToN,
Union City, Wash.