davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The Grays Harbor Clam.

"Don't be clam" used to be the warn
ing injunction in every ones mouth.
Now the addition should be made, "but
if you are clam, be Grays Harboi
clam, and be in every ones mouth. y
The people are growing clamorous fol
them. Just now the city of Pendleton.
Ore, is arranging to celebrate the Fourth
of July by giving all enormous clam bake
Three hundred bushels Of Grays Harbol
clans are being dug for them, and will
soon be shipped by rail. An experienced
clam baker goes with the car to direc
the bake. Pendleton will be full of clam'
and patriotism on the Fourth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
Adjourned until tonight.
The Social Whirl.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stevens entertained
afew Of their many friends Friday at their
home on First street. Vocal and instru-
mental music and refreshments were the
features Of the occasion.
Mrs. N. S. Arnold and her daughters,
Mrs. G. A. Black and Miss Arnold, gave
very pleasant reception to their friends
on Saturday afternoon, June 10th. The
home was bright and fragrant with flow
ers of Mrs. Arnold's raising; the tables
decorated with pansies and rose-buds,
and the windows a-glow with blooming
plants. In spite of the weather being
clustering great many ladies climbed
the hill in their pretty spring dresses and
enjoyed the cordial hospitality extended
to them.
Mrs Black and Miss Arnold are to Wis
it the Worlds fair the latter part of this
month, after school closes. Miss Arnold
will return to Aberdeen in few weeks,
but Mrs. Black joins her husband in
Alton, ILL.,, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Black has long been iden.
titled with this part of the country, and it
is with sincere regret that her friends
must say good bye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15

diversity
as 9 con-
Is found
st useful
or 0it."
eful book
accuracy.
Tents ind
ding as q
ati0n.n
reliable
satchel.s
reat con-
reference
Rnac has
nd facts
nee what
unit Of in.
Slant sur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
One Small Bile Bean every night for q
week arouse Torpid Livers. &c. per bottle.

Services for Sunday next in the Meth
odist church of Aberdeen will be as fol-
lows: II a. M, sermon by the pastor on
'The Real Mission OF Life" For the
evening a concert will be given by the
Sunday school and Young People OF the
church, during which will be the cere-
mony OF dwelling the Cross. All are
invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

JUNE IA, 1893.
Absent, Keith and Fetterman.
Liquor bond Of A. Dreyer approved.
The following resolution, introduced by
Coucilman Maley, adopted
WHEREAS, 1t is reported in the daily
press dispatches from Washington City,
that Hon. Hoke Smith and wife antici-
pate visiting this State;
Therefore, be it resolved by the Mayor
and City Council of Aberdeen, that we
extend to Hon. Hoks Smith and wife a
hearty invitation to visit this city.
Resolution by Councilman Linn, ask
ing for repeal of Ordinance No. .92, tabl-
ed.
Reports of Police Justice White and
Marshal Pearson for May adopted and
filed.
Insurance policy on hose house accept
ed.
Clerk instructed to publish notices of
proposed street improvements in North
Aberdeen.
Grains livery stable designated az the
city pound.
City Atty requested to investigate the
matter of delinquent street improvements.
Councilman Maley instructed to have
sewer work done in blocks 10 and IL, w.
& BIS addn.
Committee on water, etc., instructed to
investigate needed improvements at the
water works.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
The Testimonials

Published on behalf of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are as reliable and as worthy your
confidence, as if they came from your
best and most trusted neighbor. They
state simple facts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15

The Northern Pacific Railway will sell
nine-months excursion tickets from South
Aberdeen to st. Paul, Mimi, and return
for $4,000; to st. Louis, Mo-, and return,
5000; to Chicago, ILL.,, and return,
$3.50. Tickets good only until Novem-
Der Is, 1893, for return to St. Paul from
points east of st. Paul; west of st. Paul,
good to expiration of limit punched in
contract-nine months.
Return trip can be made at these rates
via Canadian Pacific railway and direct
lines if desired.
The rate to return via Southern Pacific
railway and Shasta Route is $4,000.
For further information about arrange
mcnts or comforts for passengers apply
to nearest station agent OF to A. d. Charl-
ton. A. G. p. A., Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
The Body Of Earl Thompson.


Mrs. Sophia Johnson, who keeps a
boarding house on the south side, went
down under the high wharf over there on
Tuesday morning to look for coat that
one of her boys had lost. During her
search, she saw an object on the
tide mud, which, upon investigation,
turned out to be body in very
advanced stage Of decomposition. She
informed the Harrison brothers, who
run the steam ferry Progress be-
tween Aberdeen and South Aberdeen,
who took charge of the body and brought
it over on this side, where it was recog-
nized by the clothing to be the body Of
the lad Earl Thompson, who On the 9TH
of last March was capsized flom boat,
near Wilson Bros, mill, while rowing
from Sears shingle mill with number
of others, and drowned. The lads par
ents, who live at Westport, have been
communicated with, and have taken
charge of the body.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15

They increase appetite, purify the whole
system and act on the liver, Bile Beans Small.
Prevent and cure Constipation and SicA
Headache. Small Bile Beans.
To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Bean
otter eating. &c. per bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing resolution was adopted at regular
meeting of the city council of the city OF
Aberdeen, held on May "a, 1898.
"Be it resolved By the city council of
the city of Aberdeen that Lincoln street
and Eleventh street be improved by
building an eight foot sidewalk on the
west side of Lincoln street, beginning at
the northeast corner of Lot /, Block 1
running north on said Lincoln street on
the side of Lots and ~, Block 35, of the
plat Of North Aberdeen the north side of
Eleventh street thence west along the
north side of said Eleventh street ten
foot sidewalk in front of Lots 8, 8, 10, IL
and IL, Block 81, North Aberdeen; that
an assessment for said improvement be
made against the above described abut-
ting property according to the benefits to
be derived from said improvement and
according to the ordinances Of said city of
Aberdeen.
The street commissioner has filed an
estimate of said work as required by or
dinance, with the City Clerk, and any
person owning any of said abutting prop
erty who desires to demonstrate against
said proposed improvement, must file the
same in writing on or before ten days
from this date with the city clerk.
Dated, Aberdeen WASH, June Is, 1893.
st A. W. BUSH, City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
EXCITEMENT AT LEBANON,

Soon Two Hundred People Were ON Their
Way TO Danville In Rigs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, May 20.-The news of tho
murder of Lawyer Wesner, at Danvilie. by
Coioy Brown, reached here soon after tho
shooting. and soon every available rig in
the city was put in use and fully two hun
dred people started for Danville. A bitter
feeling has existed for some time betw cen
the two men. Not more than two weeks
ago Wesner made public speech in favor
of water works for the city. and Brown wss
decidedly against the project. After Wes-
ner's speech. in which he insinuated that
Brown was against public Improvement,
Brown said that WesneIs remarks were
mob going from this city existed
for some this afternoon, but the citizens
with the most influence are doing all they
can TO prohibit such proceedings. The
murdered man has resided In Lebanon for
the past thirty years, and had represented
this county in the Legislature. He has
been local counsel OF the Big Four railway
for the past five years. He was fifty five
years old, was of very joviai disposition,
and stood high In his profession and with
the people in this city. He leaves a wife
and three grown children. Mr.. Brown
was for q number of years engaged in the
hsrdware business here and accumulated q
great deal of money. He was also classed
among the first Of Lebanon's best citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
THE WORLDS FAIR.

An Enormous Crowd Likely TO Clamor as
the Gates for Admission To-Day.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. May 20-The largest crowd
since the opening day paid its way into
the worlds fair to-day. A big public
demonstration at the gates Is expected to
take place tomorrow. One of the national
commissioners said to-day that he believed
the public. defeated for the second time In
lis efforts to enjoy the beauties OF the
fair on the only day possible fss
il to attend. would make q demonstration
tomorrow that would leave no doubt a.
TO its desire in the matter 81 expect that
100000 people will try TO get in the grounds
tomorrow. and they mean the demOnstra-
tIon TO influence the action OF the national
mmissioners." SAID one of the commis-
sionere. An impression prevailed about
the fair grounds today that IL Will require
extra vigilance on the part of the guards
at the varions gates TO kee p the people out.
Arrangements for doing were made to-
day, and the regulations enforced on sum
day last and the one before Will be ZEAL
ously observed. None but officers and en-
plcyes of the fair will be permitted TO enter
the grounds.
The saloon keepers and sIde-show pur-
vey ors outside of the grounds are making
extensive preparations Tor the great
crowds expected at the fair grounds to-
morrow. The police about the fair are
roundIy abused because there were more
violations last Sunday and the sunday be-
fore than ever before In the history or the
department. An extra force OF guards
Will also he on duty at the gates.
For the first time oil the electric illumin.
ations of the ex position were seen TOMS ght,
sDd the grand sight was witnessed by over
fifty thousand people. As evening drew
nigh the wind died out. the sprinklina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
sIR. wINrER,s ACCOUNT.
He Was an Eyewitness at Close Range
Wesner's Knife Out Before He Wa Shot

He Was an Eyewitness at Close Range
wesner's Knife Out Befors He Was Shot.
Mr. Ferd Winter. of this city. was en-
gagged as counsel n the case ont of which
grew the trouble resulting in Wesners
death. Mr.. Winter saw the shooting and
gives the following account of it: II have
been at Danville every day since last
Wednesday. engaged as counsel for the de-
fendant in the case OF Martin Hohl against
the Lebanon Light. Heat and Power Com
pany. The evidence had been finished and
the argument had been completed few
minutes past noon yesterday, and the jury
dismissed till o'clock. when they were to
return for instructions. Wesner appeared
for the plaintiff Hohl, and in his closing
argnment made some caustic remarks re-
flecting upon j. c. Brown. president of the
company. lie ipsinuated that l.rowl had
sworn falsely In giving his testimony IN the
Gaze. When the argument hgu been con-
clGded and rs the people were leaving the
court room, Brown approached Wesner.
who was short distance ia front OF Die,
lCout nued seoona ra4<e-l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

XVYWYJ.VWKVVYlVTVTl SHONTEST ROUTE
AXzlkltL.I4L.NA AlkEW TO ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEST.
From Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for ST Louis 7:3o am. 11:5o am,
1:00 pm, 11:00 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for L. * T. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on l:0O d. IN. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis 800 am, 4:5O
am-. 2:50 pm., 500 pm, 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am. and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains Dining Car on trains 20 and 2l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21

The grown-up people had
their inning last week. This
will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
50 . v indianapolis Unlcn Statio-.
lNIEGnnsyIVdnld LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
TRAGEDY In TIE COURT ROOM
Lawyer WesDer, Of Lebanon, Fatally
Shotat Danville by Coley Brown.

The Wounded Man Draws Dagger and Rushes
His Slayer Across the Room, but Falls,
Too Weak to Wreak His Vengeance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
THE DANSE Do YENTRE
The Opinion OF n Very Distinguished lady
JOurnnlIet.
From the merciai Ga.ene.

From the Commercial Gdlene
CHICAGO. Sept. 1For my part fail see where the
present style OF Kicking or tho displays of the leg
dramas. or the very d6coet5 bodces and abbreviated
skrts OF tho ballet dancer any advantages over
the sinuous movements OF Egypt. Orientals Japan
for example. dance with their hands Western peoples
dance with their legs Look at the rigid bodies of Pat
and the American clog dancer France Italy have
brought all the body into action. whereby grace Is
sometimes attained.
The mid-orient confines dancing to abdomi nal gyra
tion marvellous As gymnastics and absolutely impos
sible TO women who have ever worn corsets such
developments and control OF abdominal muscles rs are
exhibited by the dancing girls in Chicago Cairo would
II possessed by American women. be the salvation Of
the race Invalidsm would be impossible and children
would DO born healthy Other than gymnastics the
dAnss du vsntro has no interest whatever. Il has
neither grace nor beauty. tho dancers are not at.
trAciiys. and their persistng In wearing French heels
denotes inoApacity their part appreciate the eter
nal fitness OF things. Vulgar men and women who
have set up no wi against this performance would do
well to look around the American ballroom and dinner
table and discover like food for prurisnt fancy am
quite sick or Comstockian morality. NATE FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Tho Dog Must Die.

A Mr.. BRIDGES, who writes to the Cleue-
1r,d Leader from Falrport. N. Y, advising
Ohio voters to choose MCKINLEY for Gov
ernor. is In the soft wallows OF dreamland.
No man nearer In comprehension to the
events OF tho day than was RIP VAN
wrNKbE. after his twenty years Of sleep.
could seriously pray again for MCKINLEY
nsa champion Of protection and repre-
sentative OF Its "fate In 1885," as does Mr..
R1rDaEs Of Fairport.
The fate OF protection Is settled now. 1t
has already been solemnly devoted to utter
and incorporating extlrpation from our
national policy, as fraud, and q system Of
robbery. and as q direct violation OF the
oonstitution. It has been declared In the
most Impressive verdict possible. that OF
B popular vote. to b. 3 conception of
she devil, tool Of oppression. and
eoourge wherewith the few draw blood
nom the backs Of the many. lit doesn't die
In the first session OF the Congress ending
~ 1904. IL will DO because the officials placed
Cd power for the direct purpose Of Its ami
hilstion write themselves down worse
frauds than the protective tariff as de-
nounced by the last National Democratic
Convention.
Protection is dog past praying for. It
" ~ good as dead already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The slst birthday Of LOUIS KossurH, tho

The 9lst birthday of LOUIS KossUTH. the
revolutionary Hungarian leader In 1946. was
celebrated here on Sunday by Hungarian
society. II KossuTH. instead Of leaving public
life forty-fve years ago when he was defeated
had returned to Austria under an amnesty,
taken part In political affairs. and accepted
Office In the service Of his country. he could
probably have recovered great part Of the
power which he had lost and might have be-
como President OF the Hungarian Council of
Ministers. or even Premier Of the Austrian
empire. He 10 man Of very great ability.
KossUrH has spent his years In bewailing the
misfortunes OF Hungary and In telling the
world OF them. He has refused to recede from
any OF the demands he made in 1S49. has stood
up stifay for Hungarian Independence. and
has rejected every offer Of the Government In
consequence OF his Incorporating attitude
he has not been able to do anything for
Hungary. has not had the opportunity Of as
sisting the mon who. during the past quarter
OF . century. have secured for tho Hungarians
many OF their proper rights. For years he
delivered noble orations for Hungary in New
York and other American cities. and In many
cities Of Europe: but how slight was this
service compared with that which he might
have rendered to his country by returning to 1t
upon honorable terms
We do not think that the course OF the vener-
able and ilustrious Hungarian patriot has
been the wisest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IN
MdSSACHUSETTs.
Curious Distinctions OF the Hon. w. e. Piiis
bury, Who Wants to be Governor.

Curious Dtrtinetions OF the Hon. w. y. Pills.
bury, Who Wants to be Governor.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir. pills
bury. Pillsbury. Who the deuce ia Pillsbury p
III this is merely a voclferous ejaculation in
THE Sun this morning nothing more need DO
said. but II you really want to know. and
to have the Harvard Graduates probability
made certainty as to whether he was tho
Harvard freshman who was put out OF Har-
ward for hazng sophomores." this Pillsbury
Is the man. But the Attorney General and
would-be Governor OF Massachusetts is get
ting too much glory, and you are unwittinRly
helping to pile it up by intimating that
he was put out for hazng sophomores.
You are somewhat justified by the arti-
Giles In the Boston papers q week or so
ago. where the story was resurrected and
fixed up to do Mr.. Pillsbury honor. and
the editorial comment In the Ne,o York
Evening Post last week left the impression
that when in college he sturdily set up In his
own person manly protest against the dread
Harvard. and that by some luke the faculty.
after rusticatine the future Attorney General.
nfifsrTard fell On their ancent knees in sup
and that he epurned these old gentlemen who
aanally united in bestowinG on him degree Of
aipoms but what run Il would be to see Pills..
q % mn Els ns Svf anS
how e take care Of Coy; Butler and leave him
sss Year.! s. ssa fired out
Sf RS4 tR Tss erea tnl but afs H
Attorney; General won on that CORY Held and
was e fr.sS SaS fs and therefore the hazee
s IL Soese e sGfsS
man. or az 2 fresh boy. who np to that time
New Hampshire. and BY his clamorous invita-.
lions to his upperclassmen to come on, and
sna hs es s sRoa a. s
SSia a 70 .s5ulliats like Jury as he
over Incidents the arss laurel then p SUCKED
ny IL sa h s %Rs the second
ready and drew upon fellow student loaded
pistol; even this was second-rate laurel, be-
perish had been before him His other e aess
distinction--and here Pillsbury had It first and
sTsn sa s s6ss 4 S s1d
spss of osio ia this. but isureis ' and nd 81 ais
that s' eoad lG nos hapS S.sn
sssa r. j H.
sistentiy shown Himself to be united to CON- CON-
much support for this in that. though he was
hint not to resume his con ection at the end Of
Possibly these grounds OF distinction may
WAS to Wh9 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The Cholera In Europe,

From nearly every country Of Europe,
and also from Egypt and Arabia. we have
had reports Of the existence OF cholera
within the past month. It's ravages In
Russia. where 1t first appeared In the spring
OF last year. have continued ever since that
time. and are even more widespread now
than they were In the summer OF 1892; they
were distressing In Italy during the past
month. but they are now lessening: they
have for weeks been severe In Austria Hun
gary. especially In the Hungarian part OF
the empire; they have decreased as the dis
ease advanced westward. entering Ger
many. Holland. Belgium. France. and Great
Britain. in which five countries there have
been between two hundred and three hun
dred cases. about one-third OF them fatal.
In England. the place most seriously az
fected is the port OF Grimsby; In Holland.
1t is Rotterdam; In Belgium. Antwerp; In
France. Nantes; In Italy. Palermo (since
the subsistence Of the disease In Naples):
and In Germany. perhaps Berlin. though
the cases there have been few. We have
not heard of more than one case at Ham,
burg this year. and that was In July.
The infected places In which we are most
directly interested are. Of course. those at
which emigrants take ship for this coun-
try; and these at this time are Antwerp,
Rotterdam. and Marseilles. There Is never
any emigration from Russian ports: there
Is not any now from Italian portsi there u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The Path OF Sa Tety.

To rHR EDITOR OF TuE suS-sir: After Congress shall
have passed the Voorhees, Repeal bill which consider
better than the Honso bill In that 1t gives national
expression to the fact that 10 done US from
monometanism land not - the English papers are al
ready claiming to give the death blow to bimetal
hsnl hope duo attention will DO given In devisinr
permanent measures to your judcous advise the
"pAth OF safety"
But why not do away with all paper money under
$50 and coin NO more gold under S5i Surely this
would BIO better for the countrys health physical and
neral Tho small note you and receive may have
been previously handled atty times tho day by
one or more people "out OF order" and the national
tendency to extravaganza which appears to date from
the war might be lesssnod somewhat by having to
deal with hard money instead OF paper. l was i'm
pressed by the remark OF English visitor friend
or mine when he nrst saw a dollar note-"Is it nos.
sible your great nation issues paper money for four
shiliings" he had probably never seen note before
under f5. And yet We do this and wonder why tho
coined silver in the Treasury does not circulated
Perhaps the prevalence OF paper money alone during
the war and following It has too luxurious SO
that we now md 1t irksome to carry real money Or
the financial theory of Mr. Horace White
may have done Its perfect work too rApidly SO
that we must have tho money that Is most conye.
nsnt' to carry whatever ssoit Is But II So let us
pull up before 1t Is too late Get different purses and
train ourselves to bear up under tho weight Of few
clean healthy solid dollars which would lightly
boarded whenever we should he frightened over much
instead OF only Just enough by any Of the inevitable
contingencies OF active business life. NILE
NEW YoRK. Sept.&