davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
CORNER.


The Japanese Doll.
The dolies were all up in arms,
And this was the reason why
\ japanese dolly,
So plump and SO jolly,
In the playhouse they happened to spy
Cob, DEAR
Such fright" said they; chow came
she here ?"
Miss China cried, "What a queer dress"
"What funny eyes !" sncered Miss Rag.
"She hasn't a curl,
On her head, like girl,
Not feature Of which she can brag."
That's so,''
Laughed Miss Wax; eve must snub
her, you know"
elbow awkward she is. said Miss
French;
"Her speech, too is most absurd
She is quite out of place
Among dolies of grace,
And her ears are like wings OF birds,
Widespread,
Just as if they'd fly off with her head"
Just then little Alma popped in.
"Fie, dollies for shame" she cried !;
"YOur manners are bad,
They make me feel sad
Have l taught you to act 500" she
sighed,
"Be kind,
Though her ways arc not just to your
minds"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
MONTESANO NEWS

The sewer system, as completed by
Cochran Bros, was accepted Oct q.
The city is taking down the electric
light wires and storing them away, they
will not rebuild at present.
The Ivy club social dance was post
poned to Friday night of last week. Not
SO many were present in consequence,
but those who were there had nice time
II. l.. Gilkey, J. w. Heron and wife,
Miss Eva Cooper and Thos. Morgan re-
turned from the Worlds Fair Sunday. OF
course they had good time, and every
thing was too immense for them to take
in.
The Teachers Institute of Chehalis
county will be held in this city November
6, and s. Superintendent Hutchinson
will turn his attention from the onerous
duties of briefs and legal lore, to the more
congenial one OF smiling on the pretty APP
plicants for authority to teach the young
idea how to shoot.
A serious catastrophe was avoided Sum
day by the timely arrival of Mr.. Wade.
Young Twidwell Miss Moak ard one
other party were boat riding up the Che.
halls, their boat upset and they would
have gone to the bottom if Mr.. Wade
had not gone to their rescue and pulled
them out in the nick of time.
Mr. and Mrs. John a. Sells were in
town yesterday.
c.. F. Lancaster, OF IIoquiam, was in
town yesterday.
Attorneys Cowdcn, Heath, Hodgdon
and Lenhart were in town yesterday.
DR.. w. +. Shatz and wife were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Lyons on
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. B. Bryan, Of Olympia, passed
through town yesterday on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Il. T.. Dawdy Of Hoquiam.
The chief deputy in the Sheriff s office,
Mr.. F. U. Whitney, has got new suit OF
clothes, and hereafter COMMON DRINKS
must look out when they get in his way.
CAUGHT AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Yesterday was payday, and as consc-
quence every body in town was happy.
Business is picking up in the recording
department Of the auditors office, chief
deputy +. a. Tarr reports 14instruments
filed yesterday, and mostly deeds at that.
The work on the tax rolls is progress
ing finely, one book is ready to turn over
to the tax collector. The rest will be fin
ished inside OF ten days. This shows
the benefit OF having such experienced
men as deputy treasurer Jones and asses
sor Bum to draft our revenue laws. If
some OF our other statutes could have had
such help they would stand the test bet
ter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
Married n Century.

md @ We have all heard OF tin weddings,
LIZ celebrated after ten years Of marriage Of
@ystal weddings, after fifteen years, OF
china weddings, after twenty, of silver
nssfter twenty-five, OF gold after fifty, and
xvi diamond after seyentyive-or, as
Europeans celebrate it after sixty-two
A1nd half years. But the scale OF cele-
prations does not seem to extend any
Farther; and one wonders what precious
phI Things would be selected to'give its name
10 a wedding anniversary recently cele-
ia DRAFTED in Hungary-the one hundredth
anniversary of the marriage of Jean Szath-
TIL hary and his wife.
This appears to be a circumstance which
ro.l b entirely impossible, but the marriage
pf this aged pair is duly and officially
DEF recorded as having taken place in Nav,
1913, at which time, according to the
p. record they were of manageable age.
upper AZ in Hungary at that time 4 bridegroom
Ynust have reached the age Of twenty and
bride that Of fifteen the pair must now
be at least one hundred and twenty and
spne hundred and fifteen years old The
5, One hundredth anniversary was celebra-
ted at the town OF Zsombolyi in the
sanat, which has for a long time allowed
llss he venerable couple pension in recogni-
, n Ion OF their great age and fidelity to each
M bther.
ms Even the oldest resident of Zsombolvi
cRs nave no other recollection OF Jean Saith
;t;al mary and his wife than as old people
Not one relative Of either survives. Their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
From ElIna Eagle.

From Elma Eagle.
We have heard it frequently stated dur
ing the week that our fellow townsman,
John J. Carney, has been rewarded for
his pronounced party fealty by an APP
pointment to some responsible position
in China. We congratulate the gentle
man upon his good luck. Mr.. Cleveland
might have gone great deal farther and
done a great deal worse. Elma should,
and doubtless does, fee! highly honored.
Think of it, an ambassador from Elma at
the court OF the emperor Of China! We
do insist, however, that upon his return,
at the banquet which shall be given in
his honor, we shall not be Inundated by
the production Of pair OF detestable
chop sticks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
CHEHALIS COUNTY HAPPENINGS.

From Elma Chronicle:
AS Il sample of the fertility OF the soil
in this region, we instance the fact tina,
on the Damitio farm, on the south side,
ll5 bushels OF white Swedish oats were
harvested from three bushels OF seed
Last week we stated that Messrs. An
derson & Sloss, of California, had pur-
chased the hronicle and the manage
ment would be changed after this issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Love and Marriage.


nsM Sir Edward Strachey, in his paper on
MA waM bve and Marriage in the September
an tlantic, says:
Yet, depend upon it as you grow older
u will see more and more instances
I'D proofs of the reality and depth Of
Ave love of husbands and wives for each
her in the most ordinary, common.
- ace couples. / have heard of marriages
- here love has died out from some cankcr
Il selfishness or worldliness at its heart !;
.01Dhpt have oftener seen unexpected proofs
a love stronger than death in all sorts
1yvH people in whom l had never before dis
bvered any signs OF sentiment or romance.
XF1Mor must we forget the many loving
Nd tpuples in whose case love has come after
=. marriage which seemed to have had no
higher than prudential motives OF one
lind or another. Love, indeed, must be
IN Egypt alive by love,-love deep IN the
Dart, yet coursing through the minutest
Cl'lYins, and giving to every power of life a
ew and double power. Love must show
UINlself living in the great occasions OF lite,
some supreme moment calling for
nutual sympathy in a great joy or grief !;
ES, ! must show itself in all the thousand
- title daily and hourly thoughtfulnesses,
TCsDurteses and forbearances of common
~ lie. These things, the reflection OF what
~ Ne call good manners, the manners of the
Ady and the gentleman, should have
VnNWith husband and wife a reality as OF sun
1aS' ight compared with moonlight. They
I. Il.
;ty heir fullness, and they should be to
lem as the atmosphere they breathe.
!eepvfhink the author Of Obiter Dicta says
u Gd&at husband and wife should take care
have and to keep up a common inter-
on call in some subject Of reading or action
S. As,Rhch they can always share together. 1t
,rtiand II good practical advice. To many it
deem, Va6ay be unnecessary. and especially to
nose who have children as the objects Of
Heir common love and care. once
Bard undetermined lady say, sadly,
,..., Nc were very much IN love with each
other,' speaking Of the old days Of court
d. nip; and she added 'and it might all
eome back again if only he would show
n.y. Ne some love- They were not selfish
49,. Or ungenerous, but their life was cold
Oam sod dieary because they had not learned
%m aaghtly the arts Of welded love. wise
pmllfpd prudent reserve in all other affairs OF
cbedI IFe is SO right and reedful that there Is
Uni ways danger OF its growing up in the
ne relation in which there should be no
casO' serve; and so it may grow and harden
10 ll it becomes an impossible barrier be-
oEeen the hearts that should be one
'oN1E hen Maurice was asked whether we
- hall know one another in the life to
come, he answered, in his favorite So
6e Sfatic fashion, with the further question,
~ SDo we know one another here?'"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02

his companion, because his face is so
very ugly that he would like to see him
smile. What the next Jack-o'-iantcrn
is doing | cannot tell, nor can say how
many more there are, hidden Behind this
picture, or what they are all about. The
Youths Companions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02

Through no fault OF the contracting par
ties, but owing to business matters that
are only interesting to the parties con-
cerned, the date of The change will be
made later.
Daniel Gillies, the well known logger,
furnished the lIoquiam Mill Company
with spar this week that was pro-
nounced by Il worthy skipper OF that sea-
port as ga spar as was spar" The stick
measured l2l feet in length and "a inches
at the large end, and contained but a
single knot, and that so small as to be
almost imperceptiblc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02

"No, sir, l haven't been able to sleep
a wink for week" "Can't the doctor
give you something to help you?" 81
don't know. What we need is a name
for the baby. "-EX.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
From OcOsta Pioneer.

From OcOsta Pioneer:
A half dozen spades arrived on Tues.
days train for the Aberdeen Gun Club.
The boys must be intending to put in
their spare time digging clans.
The Pioneer is two years and nine
months old today. The next three
months will probably determine whether
it will live through volume four or join
"the silent majority"
John Shields, president OF the West
port Townsite Company, had the misfor-
tune to lose his house and all it's contents
by fire last Monday. The building was
insured for $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02

century of welded life is SO well and
officially attested that many notables and
Hungarian officials attended the ami
versary celebration, and gave them many
presents.-The Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
" Reading Maketh q Full Man.

You 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:
fSuhioct to chanVa without nOtica
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-02
- =, Z s'ss 49, Z 4 4
HAIR DEATH

s. instantly removes and forever destroys .
. Objectionable hair, whether upon the .
& hands, face, arms or neck, without dis .
.; cOl0ration or injury to the most delicate 10
., skin. 1t was for fifty years the secret .
. formula OF Erasmus Wilson, acknowl- s
Is edged by physicians as the highest .
q authority and the most eminent der .
., matologist and hair specialist that ever .
81 lived. During his private practice of II .
d lifetime among the nobility and aristoc- 9
=, racy of Europe he prescribed this recipe. .
., Price, 81 by mail, securely packed. Cor .
u dependence confidential. Sole agents %
d for America. Address u
9 The Skookum Root Hair Grower Company g
=; Dept. r., 81 South Fifth Ave. New York. !.
sSs 4s7sGf ~ q u . q . .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
ANOTHER ONE.
Deming Parties in the Field with a
Big Water Scheme for the Cen
trail Rio Grande Valley.

Edward J. Reed, Burrage 7. McKeyes
and Geo. A. Anderson, of Deming, to-day
filed in the office of the territorial secre-
tary articles of incorporation for the Rio
Grande Valley Irrigation company. The
articles set forth that;
The canal line is to begin in what is
known as White Rock canon, on the Rio
Grande,l between. four and five miles above
the village of Cochiti, thence following
down along the easterly side of the Rio
Grande river in a southwesternly dlrec-
ton, following approximately the line of
survey as staked out by the engineering
corps of George A. Brown in the year
1891.
After passing Bernalillo, said line skirts
along the foothills of the Sandia noun
tains, swinging westwardly below Albu-
querque and following along the slope of
the first mesa, easterly of the Rio Grande
valley.
After passing the pue bio Indian village
of Isleta said line swings southeasterly to
the sloping mesas west of the Manzano
mountains, passing west of Parida
springs, and is to terminate on the mesa
easterly from the town of Carthage, in
Socorro county, the object being "to
cover as nearly as practicable all the
lands sloping from the foot hills toward
the river from the source to the terminus
of said canal"
The capital stock of the company is
$1,000,O0e, and its principal place of
business is at Deming.
The same parties have also incorporat-
ed the New Mexico Real Estate, Loan &
Trust company with capital stock of
100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

City council meeting to night.
Donoghue & Monler are placing very
bstantial and neat flag stone pavement
along San Francisco street in front of the
new Hanley and Gonzales blocks.
Hon. A. L. Morrison has returned to his
first love, the practice of his profession
as lawyer, and has opened an Office in
the Catron block. May success attend
him.
Through the courtesy of Col. Pearson
commanding Fort Marcy, the 10th in
fantry band serenaded the justices of the
U. s. court of private land claims at the
Palace hotel at o'clock this afternoon.
The Santa Fe city grant should be
looked after before the court of private
land claims at this term, as further delay
may seriously obstruct the progress of
several enterprises whose prosperity the
city is deeply interested in.
There are sixty men and twenty teams
engaged on the big reservoir dam. They
are at work on the 100 foot level, that is
100 feet above the bottom Of the reser-
voir. The dam is to go ten feet higher
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
TWO MURDERS.
Lincoln County's Criminal COntribu
tion-killed Over Sheep-A
Soldiers Death.

From the White Oaks Eagle it is
learned, that on Thursday last Ed Han
ley, COW boy in the employ of J. 0.
Hill, came in from the Gallinas noun
tains and reported serious shooting
ARRAY. John Glen and an unknown Mex
lean became involved in dispute about
some sheep, the difficulty eliminating in
Glenn being shot in the chest and dan
gerously wounded. The Mexican es-
capped. DR.. Hagen was ont to attend the
wounded man.
Early last Monday morning the I'M
conscious body of Vim. H. Cornell, a
soldier at Ft. Stanton, was found on the
road between the post at the immoral
resort engineered by Phoebe Davis,
negress. He was taken to the hospital
but all efforts toward resuscitating him
were unavailing and he died very soon
after being brought in. His death was
the result of morphine poisoning, the
doctors ascertaining that at least thirty
two grains had been administered.
Judge Hanley, of Nogal, was summoned,
and he officiating as coroner impaneled a
jury, whose verdict was to the effect that
the deceased came to his death at the
hands of parties unknown, at the Davis
"ranch," as this is where the young man
is known to have been on Sunday even
ing. On Tuesday Sheriff Currey arrest
ed all the inmates of this joint, there
being one white and two black women
and one Mexican man, and took the lay
out to Jail at Lincoln.
The deceased was but mere boy, being
only 10 years old, and was a general
favorite. He belonged to G company,
10th Infantry and was buried with
military honors on Tuesday afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
PERSONAL.

Hon. 3. S. Rodey is here from Albuquer-
que.
Hon. T. 8. Catron has gone to Socorro
on legal business.
City Attorney Spiess returned from Las
Vegas this morning.
Hon. A. Staab left last night on bust
ness trip to Albuquerque.
A. G. Cowles and S. P. Rider, miners
from Rico, Colo, are in the city.
A. M. Hendry, of the Anaconda mine,
San Pedro, came in yesterday.
Supt. T. j. Helm, of the Santa Fe South
ern, left this morning for Chicago.
Judge II. L. Waldo and family are in
the city from Las Vegas. They are at the
Palace.
Senator H. M. Teller and wife passed
down the road ON Saturday en- route to
Mexico.
Mr.. Justice Fuller, of the U. s. court of
private land claims, arrived yesterday
from his North Carolina home. He is
quartered at the Palace.
II. E. Felshaw, of Ell Paso, representing
r. G. Dun's commercial agency, is in the
city to-day. He finds Santa Fe's business
houses in particularly good shape.
Phil Prayer, the popular travelling sales
man for Bowers & Co., wholesale grocers
of St. Louis, after few days stay at the
Grand Central, left this morning for
Santa Fe on business for his firm.-El
Paso Herald.
At the Claire: W. R. Campbell, Arizona;
J. B. Mandy, Trinidad; B. L. Gunshysby,
louisiana H. E. Felshaw, FL Paso; A.
Seward, Chicago; L. Heffner, Germany;
Carl Potter, Madison Wis.
Mr.. John Darling, of Denver, who is a
real "darlint" when it comes to hustling
business for the D. & R. G. road, is here
for q two days sojourn. He is gratified
over the improved condition of business
along the. narrow gauge system in New
Mexico.
At the Palace: E. P. Estes, W. H. Sloan,
Cincinnati; G. Miles, Kansas City; B. s.
Rodey, Albuquerque; A. NJ. G. Hendry;
San Pedro; j. d. Groesbeck, FL Paso;
Bernard Reinken, st. Louis; Fl. L. Waldo,
wife and children, Las Vegas; Robert
Wagstaff, Kansas City; W. S. Cox, Chica-
go; T. c. Fuller, North Carolina; John
Darling, Denver; Miss R. j. Van Hoffman,
New Orleans. .,.
Arrivals at the Bon Ton hotel: j. B.
Miller, J. A. Nevins, Chama; P. II. Quinn,
Denver; Damacio Lujan, Jose Rivera,
La Joya; Geo. Ryan, John Campbell,
Creede; John Lattener, Woodward, l. t.;
Robb Hurquinson, Thomas Andrews, Den
yer; Peter Lawrence, Ouray; Chas. Jones,
Creede; Francisco Sandoyal, Cristobal
Maestas, Amargo; A. G. Cowles, s. P.
Rider, Rico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20

and when topped off will be twenty feet
wide at its highest point.
The funeral service over the body of
Mrs. Emily Atkinson was held at the
residence of Postmaster Weltmer at 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Monk, of the Episcopal church, officiating.
The remains we're shipped east to Hudson,
Mass, yesterday morning, in charge of
Mr.. VIM. A. Atkinson, of Glendora, Cal,
son of the deceased.
Mr.. Lindheim returned from Cerrillos
this morning and he brings good news
from the Little Pittsburg and vicinity
The coal pits are outputting between
sixty and seventy car loads of coal daily
and now have some 600 men on the pay
roll. The miners and railway employees
will be paid off in day or two. Over at
Dolores the gold mining industry is hum
ming and business throughout that entire
section of Santa Fe county is steadily i'm
J proving.
| The dance on the evening of Thursday,
| Nov. 49, promises to be a great success.
The music will be rendered by the mill
tary orchestra. Dancing will begin
promptly at 8. The admission, rs cents,
includes refreshments. The many and
urgent calls upon the benevolence of the
Woman's Board of Trade make it abso-
lutely necessary for something to be done
to add to their resources. The ladies will
spare no time or labor in trying to give a
pleasant evening, and they solicit the
liberal patronage of the public to this
worthy object.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20

Mr.. W. H. Sloan, publisher of Sloan's
Legal and Financial Register, of Cincin-
natl, is guest at the Palace He is much
pleased with Santa Re. Mr.. Sloan paid the
NEW MEXICAN call to-day and looked care
fully over the Office, and he seemed sur
prised to note the class Of work in hand
and the magnitude of the plant. He said
that outside of the large cities he had seen
no more complete printing establishment
in the west, and he took occasion also to
compliment New Mexico upon having a
law which requires all official printing to
be done within the territory. Mr.. Sloan
said a similar law now exists in nearly all
the states and its advantages are recog-
nized and appreciated by the publishers.
"But for such law" added Mr.. Sloan, II
should have been able to secure for my
Cincinnati establishment the official
printing for the state of Alabama"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

A new post Office has been established
at Alcalde in Rio Arriba county with
Felipita Martinez as postmaster.
At the last moment U. S. Marshal Hal
decided to retain the nine U. s. prisoners
in Jail at Las Vegas, hence Chief Deputy
Loomis did not bring them over to the
penitentiary on Saturday night.
New Mexico pensions have been grant
ed as follows:' Original, Juan Jose Car
rillo, Socorro; original, William Brown
Old Albuquerque; original widows, etc.
Maria DeBrown, Old Albuquerque.
W. R. Campbell, sheriff of Apache
| county, Arizona, has secured requisition
papers for taking Manuel Baca out of the
Bernalillo county Jail and delivering him
at st. John. Baca was in Jail for horse
stealing and escaped.
In the district court at Silver City,
night sessions have been held thus far to
expedite matters and, if such thing can
be done, the criminal docket at least will
be pretty we'll cleaned up. Home cases
have the preference over those brought
there on change of venue.
Hon. J. A. Ancheta, of Silver City, to-
day forwarded to Gov. Thornton his res
ignation as district attorney for the
counties of Grant and Sierra. The gov
ernor has accepted it but will not an
nounce any appointment for a day or two.
Among the applicants for the place is
Mr.. G. g. Bell, well known Silver City
attorney.
In tho U. S. court of private land claims
to-day the motion of Messrs. Howard and
Earle, interveners, In the matter of NJ. S.
Otero, ct al, VS.. the U. S., in case No. 80,
the Las Huertas grant, to require Mr..
Catron to more definitely set out the east
ern boundary of the Las Huertas claim,
was over-ruled. The court then took up
for trial case No. 14O, the Juan Jose Lo-
bota grant, calling for 100000 acres in
Rio Arriba county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
Died.

Carl F. Tiedeman, the artist, died at 5
o'clock this morning at the residence of
Mr.. Hickox. He came to New Mexico
from La Porte, Ind, some two years ago
and located at Albuquerque. Some three
months since he left and went home, and
being taken worse there two weeks since
he got out of bed as soon as he was able
to travel and started again for New Mex
leo, reaching here on Wednesday last
On Saturday he was removed from the
hotel to Mr.. Hickox's home and death re-
lieved him of his sufferings at the hour
stated. He, died of consumption. Had
he been content to remain in New Mex
leo, doubtless he would have been alive
to-day and we'll on the road to recovery.
His relatives have been notified and the
body will probably be shipped to La
Porte.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
LOst-RoWard,

Lost-A ladies' silver watch, between
the Presbyterian church and federal build
ing, on Sunday morning. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same at this Office,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20

Scrofula, whether hereditary or ac-
quired is thoroughly expelled from the
blood by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
bloodpurifer.