davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
THE EAST.

AFTER forty years G. G. Gaskin re-
turned to Brooklyn, N. Y, to find his
wife remarked and, himself great.
grandfather.
THE house of John Cannon in Pitts
burgh, Pa, was destroyed by fire and:
two children were cremated and their
mother seriously burned.
THE firm Of House, Lawson & Con-
nor, wholesale dealers in dress goods in
New York, failed for $4,000.
STARVATION caused the death of two
children of N. P. Stone, of New Bed
ford, Mass, and the father and mother
were in a precarious condition. No
work was the cause.
PETITIONS for pardon of Hugh F.
Dempsey and Robert Beatty, convicted
of poisoning non-union men at Home
stead, Pa, during the great strike last
year, were denied by the state board of
pardons.
In wreck on the Pennsylvania road
at Harrisburg, Pa, four men were
killed.
Gov. RUSSELL, of Massachusetts,, has
selected November 80 as Thanksgiving
day.
IT is officially announced that the
proposed fight between Jim Corbett
and Charley Mitchell for the champion
ship Of the world before the Coney
Island Athletic association III Decern-
Der has been declared off.
A BARREL of whisky exploded in the
warehouse of the Chautauqua Lake Ice
company at Pittsburgh, Pa1 Causing
the destruction Of over $500, 900 worth
of property and serious injury to eight
persons. u. -. -
W1r1I a party Of ten Capt.s4aro
Kingston left Pittsburgh, Pa, IN three
boats on as5voyage to.the. Antarctic and
Arctic seas. - - !. IS. s. II. sssS4
THE lawsof 1892 which gives women
the right TO vote for school cpmmiesion-
fers in New York has been declaredsan-
constitutional y. B 1 g. 81 -; &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Lung and Kidney Trouble
Hoods SarsapariIIa Cures. a.
Z Complication of Diseases -

II have been very great sufferer for years
with my lungs and kidneys and the worst
stage of Dyspepsia. could scarcely eat any,
thing because OF the intense pain in my stomach.
was also at one time covered with salt
rheum, and my cough weakened me. so thatI
could scarcely walk. I had several attacks Of
bleeding at the lungs I kept going from bad to.
worse. I.then had an attack Of the shingles,
which, with all my other complaints, confined
me to my room for three months. I had heard
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as good medicine, so
bought a bottle. When had taken it, found
it had done me some good, so I continued till
had taken three bottles. Improved so rapidly
that could walk out of doors and have steadily
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
His Career.
In Chicago Since 1885.

In 1851 he went abroad, travelling for two
years In Europe, Asia and Egypt. In lS55 he
commenced prospecting tour through the
northwest but reaching Chicago became so i'm
pressed with the young city that he invested all
his means in real estate, expecting also to en-
ter into the regular practice Of the law, but his
acute business foresight induced him to con.
fine his efforts entirely to real estate transac,
tons, thus laying the firm basis of an ample
fortune
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Was Soon to Have Married.

The announcement OF the wedding OF Miss
Annie Howard and Carter H. Harrison at
Biloxi, Miss, November l6 was publicly made
a few days ago. and one of the most distress.
ing features of the tragic death Of Mayor Har,
risoE is the terrible grief Of the fancee,
OF ten children born to Mr.. Harrison by his
first wife four survive the others having died
in infancy OF in early youth; Mrs. Lima Ows.
ley, the wife OF Heaton Owsley; Carter H.
Harrison, Jr.. William Preston Harrison and
Miss Sophie Harrison, all residents of Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
He Enters Politics.

Mr. Harrison did not actively engage in roll
tiles until 1870, being elected during the sue
ceeding year a member Of the first board of
county commissioners. He held office I'M.
til December 1874, when he took his
seat as a member of congress from the
Second district OF Illinois His term in
congress was marked by an earnestness
and ability which made him one Of the
most prominent members In that body. A
resolution, introduced by him. to fix the presi-
dental term at six years with ineligibility for
reelection and making the retiring presiden. a
senator for life, drew the attention OF the coun.
try to him as man of broad and radical views
His efforts in behalf of the centennial appro-
pration bill exhibited him not only as an ener.
getic worker and ready debater but as brill
liant rator
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
A Candidate for Governor.

Mr. Harrison spent the summers of 1874 and
1875 in Europe with his family He was elected
mayor of Chicago in 1879. 1881. 1883 and 1885,
Against his own desire he was nominated for
governor OF Illinois in 1884, and during the fall
OF that year conducted q most energetic and
brilliant canvass which resulted in cutting
down the republican majority of 37,O33 en-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-11-02
Undoubtedly Insane.

The story of the murder seems to in
dictate that it was committed by an
insane or partially demented man.
The act was cold blooded and deliber-
ate. The man had come to the Harri-
son mansion bent on murder, and
whether actuated by motives the birth
of an unbalanced mind or not, he did
his fendish work we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

together with the heating and
| nFhing plant, cannot 10 lees ttan tllbiHo "
Additional indrmAry buildings and $3.50.
Roads aud brldges Tor & 3 ..'......... i0,t0l 90
/ fnuucr and insane ac ouut........ $500 o.
Noahtya hdehtedncsa...... ...... .... $50 "
iotal..i.. ss..s.ss.sss.iAlf "
II IL certainly not desirable at this
time TO Increase the tax levy, and yet
u would seem impossible 10 meet the
current vxgcnses with the present
revenue; and IN addition 10 thls, meet
tue extraordinary demands In prose.
cutting work On the Joint building, In.
cte6sing accommodations iOr the poor
ana Ia maintaining the public high.
ways. Az n m1ttsr Of course, Ia an
emergency such us this, the county
can borrow money ON the open market,
or Issue warrants, which the county
attorney determines nro interest bear
Ing, but We do believe that the most
satisfactory solution 0f tie problem l.
IN bonding the county, anu 10 this end
have submitted the question for your
consideration. This means that the
payment fOr these improvements shall
ne extended over period Of not less
than ten nor moro than twenty yUnrp,
~ that those who come after Us TO on
Joy anu be benefited by them shall a.
least share In the burden.
In conclusion We would adj tunt
Salt Lake county has 40 bonded in
dobtedness,a and Ia event OF an Aiiirma.
tive vote ON tue proposition Mt this
time no further bonding ~ the county
Il permissible under the law until
these bonds are fully paid Of. In this
connection We would call attention 10
section l " chapter 80 OF tho session
laws oi 1892, which reads as follows:
"NO second Of subsequent loan and
Issue Of bonds made to secure the same
shall DO made or authorized by said
county court ~ above provided, 80
long as the ilfat loan anu bonds, princi-
pal aud Interest, made, under the
provialons Of this act, shall remain
unpaid"
Whatever shall be the result Of this
bond election, wofk must bs continued
on the Joint building. additional build.
ingS for the poor must be erected and
certain highway work must be- done.
Hence, which do tho people prefer?
To bond this county and pay per
ccntum In ten or twelve years, or have
the county borrow funds and issue
warrants M needed anu pay thereon
or per cent?
As n matter Of course these bonds,
u voted, viii only be issued from
time 10 time aA needed.
JACOB Is. BLAIR,
Chairman OF County Court.
JOINS T.. CAHOON,
5eal. HERMAN BAMBERuEB,
JUsEPn X. MORRIS,
SnlCctmen.
Attest: II. v. MELoY,
County Clerk.
CAusrEN BROWNE, Jn., Deputy.
SALT LALE Cry, Utah, March 9Th,
1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

% r. c. ws.f.s NERVE tNn natN IHtaLslNfi =
a. a. ~ u7si.fis nr'Iaslf fIt Nfafslfs h-sas :.
hsifag. fisfNsiI1a sflsd ~ tia ~ '.i., A.,
49, htttti nsrftffisr HHfHHIrf n u 20 y. ii -
ialf7ff. o. ~. fHatt rHrailfH Ni m - =,
trffhra sat au Ffmsa WrHfnfstfs. eaH y.
tftIa sie1 a lssath,s ti.stssst O.. - y y ~. -
Uesfsutss sis1tassst fafs fit irI 9 go ~ "
~ afui rfiltih g. y illl . ~ s....
l,ss'a suil " ssha.iu, ffsuA c. y 80 A'N "N''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10
RIO GRANDR
,,etRANOE WESTERN.
Is WEsTERN&
g,s:,a, RNnyAY 81 Standard ouuGa
L., ,u. =. ,.o.
Standard ousGs.



irAvTs SALT fLNE
No. g-TOr Provo Grand junction ana
all pointn Last .......... ..........., 500 Am.
No,l-Eor Provo, Grand junction aud
all points East....... ........- eta1 PIN
No. t-ToT Provo fhy 8on ,Eufckn and
SILVER Uiiy ....................-tiQi pm.
No. t--for bingham, Provo, Mhnu,
ana ~hlua .... Of. .......... . o.. . 0i am.
No. 5-For Ogden and Woat.............lii5 s pm.
No. l-lor ogden and the West ........ltii3 am
ar' tvrs SAW taWv
No. i-Trom Provo. Grand Junction
and the Enst ,.......... ..........li.ns 4 m
No. 3-from Provo, Grand junction
and tho Eaai..................... II Is nm.
No. 5-tfom Provo, fayson, Eureka
and silver CITY ,................ 10 10 AIN.
No. h-lrom bingham, Provo, MAutt.
and shiinn ..... ....,.... ;'np. n.
No g-ttom ogden and tho Wcs;...... IS AN.
no i-tfou ogden Hrf Tho Wrat.a... 9tii nm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on MI through
trans hocnanFcsi close connections. safety
tpccd md comfort.
sfst HUnir. s@. "r~ e vain .'--@t
u. L. DODGE, A. h. MELBr III. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. Gen. tupt Gen. FAT Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

total In i've years of.......,.,,s 5l,isJ 50
BY way uf
KECApiTuLAIION
we estimate snd ilemlze the demands
that viii be- placed urou the hobds, 10
their issue be- authorized, NJ follows:
Finishing, furnishing and cquipmg
the joint building, improving no
streets, walks and grounds thereof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-10

The next proposition 20 be- con,idered
and one which the county court be-
lieves 10 be OF great cOuceru, and Ia
fact paramount to all others, is the
Poor Farm.
The present county poor fam com
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

which it passes. In certain cases twenty
wear bonds may be issued for construc-
ton purposes. They are to hear not
more than per cent, and must not he
snld at less than their par value. The
act also provides for the condemnation Of
right-of-way, and so far as can be lore
seen, for all contingencies that are likely
to arise as improvement goes on.
The act is the result Of the agitation Of
the road building question begun in
Lewis county last fall, and is, therefore,
much more carefully prepared than laws
of this kind usually are. Mr.. N. B. Cof-
man, of Chehalis. gave a great deal Of
study to it, and he and those = no worked
with him think they cave embodied in
it the best features OF the road laws Of all
the other states that are applicable to the
conditions that prevail here. 1t may be
that in practice the law will be found to
need some amendment, but the changes
needed are likely to be slight. Under
the law road building in all parts Of the
state ought to take new impulse.
coma Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
THE NEW ROAD LAW.

The general road law passed by the
legislature in its closing hours is likely t.
be OF m.re practical benefit 10 the people
OF this state than any other one act, and
possibly more than all the other acts put
together. 1t contained an emergency
clause, and 40 becomes operative imme
diately, and we now have law under
which road building may begin at once
wherever there is need of roads, and thai
is everywhere where the country is well
enough settled TO make demand for them
The act provides fer road building in
the most systematic and practical way.
Construction must begin at the point
which most of those interested will want
to reach. The road must be located by a
Competent engineer, matter OF very
great Importance, especially in the
mountainous and heavily-timbered part
of the state; must be built substantially,
and according to the most approved
method OF road building. If the road is
long one and its building expensive, its
construction may be extended over sew
eral years. the money for the work done
each year being collected in proportion
from those who are to be ultimately bene-
flied. The benefits are assessed by a
board Of appraisers who are appointed by
the county commissioners, who have gen
eral charge of the work. The work is
done by contract, and when the road is
once completed it must be cared for and
kept in repair by the townships through
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

iny. Carney, Of the Chronicle. will see
that every editor gets federal office as
SION as Grover can be induced to change
his mind about postoffices and editors.
RAIDER true the principles OF the popu-
lists, will contribute 10 the iund oil the
association the amount saved by uavei-
ing on the free passes furnished oy
Thompson and Charlton. The Bulletin
will drop the 'etin', aud ar e, and as
tribute the result as its contribution. The
HERALD will throw in real live mug
wump. Moore agrees to give years
subscription to the Washing'onian Tor
every pun he makes during the session.
He intends to boom his circulation. Inc
Pioneer will contribute "the stub" that
is to run into Aberdeen. Vernon, Of the
Globe will potlatch little hades for de-
linauent subscribers. If there is any,
thing Thompson hasn't already given, IL
NAV be had for the asking.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
RoughinC 1t.

A Tacoma paper of recent date says
-Four. hunters returned here today. after
having been snowbo md FIVE weeks in
the mountains at the headwaters of the
Wynoochee river. They had used up
their provisions when the storm came.
and had killed eleven elk. Trey were
three days without food, when they killed
an eagle and found an elk powerless in
the deep snow. They lived over month
on elk and eagle meat alone. Finally
they reached a deserted camp, finding an
ak, with which they split wood for snow
SHOES, and escaped by means of them.
The snow was eight to fifteen feet deep.
The hunters were w. L. Banta, A. G..
Morrison, George Day and w. H. Wood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

Port Townsend, March l2.-Captain
Howes, Of the Astoria tug wallowa, sr.
rived today, and reports that Thursday
last =, IL o'clock noon he passed the
wreck Of schooner fluating bottom up
fifteen miles southwest by vest OF
Destruction island. Only small portion
Of the vessel WAS visible. that covered BY
copper paint, and one mast, apparently
partly burned of, was floating with other
wreckage at the ride VI the vessel. Cap
tam H0wes thinks the wreck is that OF
the schooner J. C. Ford. and says the
derelics floating about 10 serious nens.e
to navigation in and out Of the straits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
POUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
A. W. Andersen Had Been Dead . Week
\, hen discovered.

A VI. Andersen Had Been Dead . Week
v hen Discovered.
Wednesday forenoon some inquiry was
made Is to the whereabouts OF A. w.
Anderson, when ]. S. Milligan and Lew
Miller went to the little house on It'll
street. Just of from I, and looked in the
window, over the low curtains. There
they saw Anderson lying in the bed and
apparently asleep. As he had not be- n
seen since Thursday Of last week, the
town officials were informed and on the
door being forced open, it was discovered
that Anderson lay there dead and appar-
emily as he had slept. The clothes were
drawn over his face and otherwise were
undisturbed. The face gave indications
Of the body having been dead for at least
q week.
Coroner Stapp, Of Aberdeen, was noti-
fied and arrived heie early in the alter
noon. He soon decided that an inquest
was necessary. The inquest showed
death to have resulted from the rupturing
Of the mitral valve Of the heart.
Anderson was . native Of Sweden,
where his parents reside. He has a
brother somewhere in this country. His
age was probably near thirty. snd he was
man free from vices. Being prudent
and industrious, lie has considerable
property and money here. He received
$2400 on timber claim less than tive
months since, and week or two since
bought several house lots on the east side
Of the river.
Being member Of the order Of Oil
Fellows, and belonging to q lodge in
Michigan. his burial was left to the lodge
here, by whom he was buried Aberdeen
l-Houuiam Wasllingtonion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

Real estate transfers from March to
March 8, 1898, inclusive, as furnished by
Geo. ID. Allen & Co.. abslractors, Aber-
deem, for Chehalis county. WASH:
U to J w Allard. ne4 BILL. Pat
L Van Buren, to w Winder. lot 10,
blk z, South Aberdeen .........$ 1926
A CANDY to A Smith, lots to 6,
blk /, Camby's add, and lots /, 2,
blk Z. L > add to Montesano. 900
F A White to G w Hodgdon, seL
Of nwL 2l-l9-11 49,. ........ 400
U S to A Moon, seL 24-17-9 49,. Pat
r Gribble to smith, lot 4, blk
"a, Cosmopolis 49,. ....... 600
H Hale to Z B Mullin, lot %, blk
13, N Hoquiam add to Hoquiam $50
U S to A II Fisher, VIZ neA l-17-7 Pat
+ Parsons to Il ID Allen. lot 8, sec
4; lot 5, sec 10; lot l, sec 8. 17-9 500
G d Allen to G X Wilson, lots /, 2,
II, Parsons blk; lots 6, IL, IL,
blk l, Wislikah, also Wilson Bros
Mill site, Wishkah adj Aberdeen $40
l NJ McKinnie to K l. Durham, so
lots in Beardslee's add to Ocoeta $3.50
G E Guist to A H Moulton, lot 8,
blk l, f & M add to Aberdeen. 900
36; lot Z, blk 81, Grays Harbor $50
H McGraw to Stetson Mfg Co,
mill property in 7-17-7. $500. 10000
S L Lamb to l. A Glenn, WI neZ
acc l, 17-7 -. 80. -. 49,. 5000
J B Dabney to H rhoeny, lots 6 to
II. blk 20, Chicago add to Ocosta $50
U s to Ida White, seL 3.l9-7.... Pat
F U Peterson to A A Barkley, lots
8, 4, 5, blk 8, Peterson. ...... $50
F u Peterson to I + Galloupe, lots
81 8, 9. blk 8, and lots ], 2, blk
z, Peterson, 49,. 49,. -. -. 400
r E Dawdy TO F Rohwer, part Of
lots 8, I, blk q, Hoquiam. go. 1900
G A RearJsley to 5 E Riker, part
lots s, 6, blk 2, Weatherwax &
Benn's add to Aberdeen ....... 100
J B DAbney to F I Plxck, lots II,
l8, blk 4, X r add to Aberdeen 800
A w Anderson TO q G Altman, lot
l, blk rs. CampbelPs plat Hoqn 125
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

EVIDENTLY the Northern Pacific rail
road will he built in on the north side
when the Northern Pacific gets the right
Of way it wants, and not before. The
indications are that such right-of-wa.
will be forthcoming, and that at yer,
early date. The HERALD believes the
city of Aberdeen should go right ahea.
and condemn q iight-of way. not for tn
Northern Pacific, but for any and ali
railroads; and not be turned aside from
that purpose by every breeze any windy
individual may choose to raise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

UNTIL recently the hemlock Of Wash
ington has been considered of little valu,
except for its bark. Experiments recent
ly made by lunibermen on Grays Harbo'
have demonstrated that it is capable u
taking a fine polish, and makes excellent
finishing lumber for inside purposes
formerly it was used for rafters an.
rather rough work; now 1t is found tina
when planed it is fully as smooth al
spruce lumber, when spruce is boil,
planned and sanded. There is such a VAS
amount Of hemfock timber in the Puget
sound and Grays Harbor country that .
raise in the value Of that lumber will
make vast difference in tie price o.
timber land. -Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
TINE IS PRECI Us.
worlds Fair Exhibits Now teeriv"e .
General Roundup.

General Roundup.
The Washing OF Worldsfa Oomh'r
.;on are now collecting all 81 their ex
hibits aud the same are being shipped u
Chicago. Concentrating stations have
heen established and shipping instruc-
tons are rs follows:
All exhibits to be marked plainly
ssyorld's Fair Exhibit" with description
of articles. same to be addressed to u.
v. Calhoun, Executive Commissioner,
and to be shipped in care Of the following:
Tacoma-G. V. Calhoun. Seattle.
w. Dodge, Sec. Chamber CoIh. Spokane
j. R. Reavis, Sec. Chamber Commerce.
Walla Walla-N. G. Blalock. Colfax-
E. NJ. Burch.
Where possible. make all shipments by
rail. charges collect, and in all Instances
notify G. V. Calhoun, Executive Com
missioner, room 4O3 Fidelity building,
Tacoma. Wash.
ANY citizen having anything worthy Of
exhibit, which has not already been ar
ranged for, will confer favor by immedi'
ately communicating with the executive
commissioner.
The commission especially desires to
saw to the farmers that they are in need
Of choice specimens Of well preserved
vegetables.
The vegetable exhibit will be renewed
from time to time through the summer
with 1898 crop, but they want to open on
MAY with the hest display Of 1892 vege'
tables possible. All communications re-
garding exhibits will receive most prompt
| an careful attention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

Following ia the text of house bill No.
1913, approved by the governor:
In any suit or proceeding in any court
4 this state requiring legal publication,
laid publication shall be made in any
ewspaper Of general circulation in the
county designated by the party or his
attorney at whose instance the said pub
ication is made. A terder Of receipt
RIM the publisher of the said newspaper
~ full payment Of said publication shall
be accepted by the sheriff and court az
'ayment in lieu Of the cash payment Of
ices 70. the same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
Preparing For the Worst.

Governor McGraw has signed the bill
making it unlawful for any person to buy.
sell, give away or manufacture cigarettes
or cigarette paper within the state. The
law goes into effect on the 9TH day Of
Nay. Local dealers are having brisk
trade at present. many of the confirmed
cigarette smokers buying their supplies
by the box.-Yakima Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
Underwear. all grades. for Men, Youths
and Boys, opend today at
ToKLAs & HUMANS.
Only Eirht Heurs q Dsv

The sub-contractors who Are contract
ing to do any of the permanent work Of
improving the Harbor, should bear in
mind when they undertake their work
that the U. S. statutes provide that ANY
sub-contractor upon any Of the public
works Of the United States 10 hereby
limited and restricted to eight (S) hours
in anv one calendar day, and it shall be
unlawful for any contractor or sub-con-
tractor whose duty it shall be to employ.
direct or control the services Of such
laborers or mechanics to require or per-
nit any such laborer or i;iechanic to work
more than eight 49, hours in any calen-
dar day except in case Of extraordinary