davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02
Usesu, Bacteria in the Mouth.

II it were rot toostartlinga fact. it might
De well to remember that in the noah OF
each healthy person there are about twenty
or more different kinds of bacteria always
present. Many of these Are useful in split
ting up the feed which is chewtd, :nd they
help it to be prepared for digestion. Other
bacteria protect the teeth ard prevent de-
cay and the collection of tartar OH the back
of the teeth. Again, other bacteria keep in
proper state the saliva, which is of use in
nastication and preparing the food Cor the
stomach There IN no doubt that we have
in parts of our digestive tract bacteria
Whose duty it is to assist the breaking up OF
the food. digestion and assimilation, says
The Mothers Nursery Guide.
Weinhard's Lager Beer supplied in any
quantity by c. e. Burrows T. Co., Agents,
aberdeen. .l-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

The managers Of the Pacific Hotel are
determined to make their hotel II credit
to Aberdeen. They are paying particular
attention to the table.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

Recess.
Dialogue, Sin Want OF Il Servan, lin
two acts) A. Baker, Fannie boz
den, Bertha smith, susan Lay.
port, Mike Coats, and Mrs. Toinpson.
Program for next Saturday read.
Motion made and carried to drop the
debate for that night
sammy smith was appointed to pre-
pare the next pr gram.
Motion made to adjourn. The pla!s
passed off grandly and will undoub,e lily
prove AZ interesting hereafter.
Visitors are always welcome.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

Mrs. CrammAtr, the Market street
MILNE v, y II ,ere..f e. III Ike u sperlai'!!
OF fine Dire. go.is. N ). Cramma''e l,Ir
a lar.a. stick OF hats all the ft+i'i"il:'p's'
shap -, a vi i c,i.s family 'eteivirg ne"
goods from New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

Has the subject of The weather been
mentioned in your presence lately?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

We are in the ing and selling on
Cos. ii MARCIA as anyone. Onr 'fride 81
the Valley -four IS the best and can't he
heat. rHEtLEf hRos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

A limited number ct city warrants on
the general fund wanted by the fide'l'!
Loan and Trust Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

COnnOisseurs consider Weinhard's Beer
tho best. c. T.. Burrows g. Co.., Agents,
lbertleen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02

The old settler is knocked out of the
box by the weather this winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-02-02
,RIEF

t..-.| - I'ftt ~ - =
fAlAdne to advertise.
ALL z@ ''.' a' ''' never VIENNA 'ss'
laulins s ii, s. We: !. ' But !:
Done On se ' =. s"''','' -'s' :, -
cave orders at lta,n"ssasy F The 18th i
Ere al vaccine vi
A. Dr.: :: 4: ! !: !" IS. s:;:
whol...,. 4 Take the Union
TT Ike City and Der
Wines !: !: !: !: :: :: !: !: !:
AND CHG, . ,ss. .s s''. m 4
celebrated San FnAlr. and Mrs. c
Beer on Dn were !" the CT
50, Rev. Joslyn III
ole Agent for Ns6eat success in h
Company Of Sa They increase ag
llso Agents iu s - ~ ~
post Tuesday
abney Block, 9 Size.
Mr.. and Mrs.
ALL KInmd, were visitin
81 ..,ek.
inning, \ 4 !: ':s,... !. !
BoRN-In Abei
ASu-ry 81, 1873, to
,HTET IR0Eiri.
NJ. M. Stallings
nd for sumo
~ rs.
kslNn1Und,r the new
" H. Hotel is ma
In the snrh kn for c'eanlin'
IEsoN STREET, AJoe Keith hroI
from his ca
pRnFE so a, tnrday.
:. : ==---R. IL. Evans
IcKINrAv ruxi,lay, where
,,,,u'ttle Of the pis
Ia" lonc Small rnc
BEKDEEN, AK arouse TORI
= -.-,.--,,.. 70 not fail to
' The Congres;
ATToRyEYArlening, Fehrn
ill do u general law paedx ne roi'it 'N''
United sxtals, from san
RERDEEN' nher at Cost
D. V. LINN ss,1S = r.hw.
" : - - Treasurer j.
VIII practice in all the cxth his family
fice in A..
MoNTEsANo, ~ Aphtes&ho 'lo
4. ROB STApp nav, .'.o ,. ~" "v .
SURCtUA bremen on
~ The HERALD
flee over Aberdeen BII ~ ,,,.. ".
I'd Il SITS. Office Ilounso ~ wy y
10 Il. m. at Office llhs3'.
9p. m. 1t is an IL W
i R. WALL, "P " w
800. account Of
Will practice in all the cNBORN +
fee in Herald building ~ -.
ABERDEEN. 10, " u'o
- tlis city, a
PENSIONS, p "a ..::,: !. s ;.s,s
ars exPer,enee s,t,v wai.f Dialogues writ
Late Co. A, 5th Regt., ExH r; "a |, ~ |,
onn ct IN IL ure provi,li
WV tage well LOCATED. ~ ~ cap''"'
flee. Mr.. and Mi
sen place IL
Ripans Tabules cpfoh nake il tl,l
p;,., NJ, fo,lsRooms nea
q. Weat
Ripans Tabules cuenbod went
= }siness conf
Two trains each day W. a.,
Pullman dining and ~ 400 1'"
Upholstered Rcellnlpntesano o
Pullman rotriA he'd ounda
e run through to all wf ~..,~. sov r
berdeen at 10 80 am. ndlisy. small
!, "i = = aip'y =. ca A%..'T. e." H
BOB Pacific ave. Taca mlAek on q
"; - liver goes
:, 49,, '''l' > bag.
=, c,,,,;a, - 49,. ,l.a,shMany srna
9, >, ..;, 80. ~ have FRI
lst week.
.lnayed.
Nay * Chchalis
IL, warrai
.---.. =. u..&.. I<xs,.vt
e. !, d. q! 1 :: !:
a S Gay FQS;,.sn',. wa1
Z, 4 H.: = !: !;
.BILlTMED AND SUI Cal at !
IS DEBILITY SEMIN rsu"' s am
DRAINS. !MPOTENei. usy taft,
)oD. RHEUMATISM The 3, 2.
TROUBLES. NERv0GEsyrIk,s )
GENERAL LLt
)rrv and evnosure. Fofn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Sanitary Inspec-
tor Dogherty was stricken with Asiatic
cholera in Hull this morning and
was taken to the hospital. There has
been one death from cholera in Hull
to-day.
The Manchester and Sheffield railway
company on account of the scarcity of
fuel caused by the miners strike, has
suspended the services of fifty-tive
trains.
BERLIN, Sept. THE Rhine has
been proclimed officially to be infected
with cholera and bathing in it has been
forbidden.
LONDON, Sept. This afternoon it
was reported that a charwoman, en-
ployed in the House of Commons, had
died this morning of disease with
choleraic symptoms. A seaman aboard
a vessel from Rotterdam, now at Tyne
mouth, was stricken with cholera this
morning and was removed to a hos
pi.al.
LONDON, Sept. THE second race
between the Britannia and the Ameri-
can yacht Navahoe off the Isle of
Wight to-day was won by the Bri-
tannia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Baltimore will make another test OF
vitrifed brick for street paving.
Secretary Gresham is at work on
report on the Hawaiian question to be
submitted to the President. probably
for Transmission to Congress.
The Maryland republican State con-
vention yesterday nominated for comp
troller of the treasury of Maryland MIR.
Joshua Homer, jr., president OF the
American National Bank of Baltimore.
The mail race across the Atlantic be-
tween the American Line steamship
New York and the White Star Line
steamship Teutonic ended yesterday.
The New York won by more than three
hours.
Yenzla Vojacek, of Newark, n. j.,
spent labor day gathering what he SUI
posed to be mushrooms. They proved
10 be toadstools and the family was
poisoned. Mrs. Vojacek and her son is
dead and the other members OF the
family are sick.
An explosion of gas occurred in one
of The mir at Shelburn, fourteen miles,
south of Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday,
in which thirteen men were injured.
Several of them are in precarious con-
dition from burns and bruises, and may
not recover. The other miners were
not dangerously injured.
The national Chicago Fair commits
sion yesterday received the report of
the special investigating committee eS-
onerating Commissioner Mercer. OF
Wyoming, from the charges of dishon-
orable conduct, and finding Commits
Othniel Beesone, of Oklahoma, guilty
of dishonorable acts. The report was
adopted with only one dissenting voice.
The Grand Army of the Republic
will probably finish its twenty-seventh
national encampment at Indianapolis
to-day. The following officers were
elected yesterday: John B. Adams, of
Massachusetts, commander-in-chi
Colin Walker, of Indianapolis, senior
vice-commander; J. c. Bigger, of
Texas, junior vice-commander. Pitts
burg was to-day selected as the next
place of meeting.
The leaders OF the Senate are opposed
to the proposition of Speaker Crisp and
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means, to bring about an adjournment
of Congress as soon as the bill for the
repeal of the Sherman act has passed
the Senate. Mr.. Wilson has promised
Speaker Crisp that if the House is ad-
iOurned for month he will be ready
with the tariff bill by the first of No
ycmber,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A fire destroyed six buildings on
Main street, near the college at Will
Iiamsburg, yesterday. The Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
will suffer heavy loss.
The Virginia prohibition convention,
which met in Richmond yesterday,
nominated Col. J. r. Miller, of Pulaski,
for Governor; John S. Tyler, of Ac.
comac, Tor Lieutenant-Governor, and
w. G. Kagley, of Wythe, for Attorney
General. Resolutions denouncing the
democrats and populists were adopted.
Rev. B. C. Patterson, formerly OF
Thinking Springs. Augusta county, and
Miss Annie r. Houston, daughter oil
Rev. r. r. Houston, of Newcastle, were
married at Shanghai, China, on August
5, by Rev. H. F. Price. Bridegroom
and officiating minister are all mission
aries of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. A letter received yesterday
announced the marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
T0-DAY,S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Pan American Medical Conference.
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE first
speaker at the third days general ses-
sion of the Pan American Medical Con-
gress at Albaugh's Opera House this
morning was DR.. Riyero Saldivia, OF
Venezuela, who is consul general of his
country at New York. He spoke in
English of the gratitude his govern
ment felt at the honor of an invitation
to be represented in the Congress.
The formal address Of the occasion
was delivered by Ernest Hart, esq, +.
R. C. S. of London. England, his SUBJ
ject being "The Ethics of the Medical
Profession" Mr.. Hart likened the
medical code to the legal code which
required that every member should
conduct himself as gentleman. If he
did not so conduct himself then the
other members of the profession should
have nothing to do with him. One OF
the rules of the British medical associa-
ton, he said, was to the effect that it
was deemed best that no fellow mem
Der or licentiate of the college should
practice medicine alone for pay. Mr..
Hart characterized the homeopathists
as ''uuacks," and said the difference be-
tween diplomated and undiplomated
quack was that the former, under the
pretense ofbeing influenced by a regard
for the public good" had himself in
terviewed in the public press, and ven
tilated his opinions upon the latest new
thing in medicine or surgery, and, when
called upon to attend prize fighter or
ballet girl, revealed the secrets of the
sick room for advertising purposes. All
such persons, he said, were tabooed by
the code in Great Britain, and, he
doubted, not by the code in the United
States. Other rules he discussed were
() that no physician could be concern
ed in the sale or profits of medicines;
(2) that no physician, under color of
benevolence, or other reason, should
give medical attention or advice to a
a patient in charge of another physi-
clan, and ($) the rule governing consul
!ations.
The resolution recommending the
suspension of immigration from those
countries in which cholera is raging
was referred to the international exec
utive committee.
Prof. Harris persistent opposition and
his appeal from the decision of Presi-
dent Pepper was the only incident
of the congress so far that could
be characterized as in the least sensa-
tional.
The congress then adjourned until
to morrow morning at II o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
debt and have put her schools, asylum

debt and have put her schools, asylums
and all her other public institutions IN
excellent condition.
A gentleman from Culpeper county,
Virginia, here to-day, says that while
majority ofthe delegates to the con-
vention to nominate candidate for
the legislature in that county probably
favors Col. Gibson, there is much doubt
about his nomination, as the circuit
judgeship will be an influential factor
in the convention.
A large number of the G. A. R. are
here, on their way back from Indian
apolis.
On information received by Major
General Schofeld from Gen. Wheaton,
commanding the department of TexaS
that the owner Of the sheep on the dis
+ uted island 10 the Rio Grande, near
Havanl, is citizen of the United
States, the State Department has as
sumed charge Of the case of this cour-
try in the Mexican boundary dispute
and will proceed on the basis OF Gener-
al Wheaton's statement. 1t is probable
that the United States will enter a pro-
test against the action of the collector
of customs at Metamoras in sending
armed men to seize sheep belonging to
an American citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
Death of Ex.secretary Fish.

GARRIsoNs, N. Y, Sept. Hon
Hamilton Fish, ex-Secretary of State,
died at his country residence here to-
day. He was born in New York, Aug.
3. 1903. He was a graduate from Co.
lumbia in 1927, and was admitted to
the bar in 1880. In politics he was a
wing, and was the defeated candidate
of that party for the State Assembly in
1884. In 1912 he was elected repre-
sentative in Congress from New York
and served one term. In 1S4S he was
chosen Governor and in 1851 was elect
ed Q. S. Senator. In 1869 he was ap.
pointed by General Grant Secretary of
State, and in 1871 was one ofthe commits.
sioners on the part of the United States
to negotiate the treaty of Washington.
He was for some years president of the
New York Historical Society and was
presidentgeneral of the New York So
ciety of the Cincinnati.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
Fauuuier Notes.

The dedication of the Methodist
church at Paris in this county has been
postponed until Friday the 18th. twill
then be done with Masonic honors.
The precinct meetings held in the
county leave no doubt that Mr.. Eppa
Hunton, ir., will be nominated for
Cloater and Mr.. T. c. Pitcher as dele
gate from the county and wiser Sc
lection could not have been made.
The county will then have team OF
which any constituency might be
proud.
A number OF invited guests assem-
bled at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shanholtz, near Bristersburg,
Monday evening, the occasion being the
marriage of their pretty and accom-,
plished daughter, Bette A., to Mr.. O.
NJ. Maxfeld, of Alexandria. AT six
o'clock the bridal party entered the
room and stood before the officiating
clergymen, Rev. DR.. Cummins, who
united them by short, but impressive
ceremony, after which bountiful and
luxurious repast was served and much
enjoyed hy all present. The happy
pair left for their home in Alexandra
by the early train Tuesday morning
UdrrentOn FirGiRian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07

NORTHERN BoRNEo.-The northern
half of of the island of Borneo is the
queerest and most unsatisfactory place
to live that one can imagine, thinks
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1t is q
land of constant recurring phenomena,
where cyclones are frequent and del
uges of water very common. The veg
citation in that half is very fine, but in
all probability the widest and most
tangled on earth-not even excepting
that of Africa. The cause of all the
trouble is the shallow condition of the
sea north oft, great shoals of sand ex-
isting a few miles out which extend
along its entire northern length. These
shoals are covered by water not
over five feet deep. The constantly
recurring winds that blow in that eli
mate change to hurricanes and sweep
the smaller islands of all visible life.
When such storm strikes the
sand shoals north of Borneo it
sweeps up the shallow salt water
in its course and drenches the island with it.
Often it gathers up sand, great masses of it,
from the clear-swept shoal and whirls it for
miles high over the island. carrying it into
the island and scattering it everywhere. The
work of these storms does not always end
with that Entire shoals of fish, of all sizes,
have been swept up time and again by the
fierce wind with the water and sand and scat
tered about Bornco. In some places the
ground would be literally covered with fish,
enough to supply heavy population for
weeks But such luck is no reparation for the
evil the winds do, and consequently the north
ern half will never be inhabited by those who
value their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07

the vigilant, Pilgrim. Colonia and Jub-
lice. The race is to be Is miles to
windward off Sandy Hook and return.
The weather is beautiful, a fair wind
coming out of the south that has every
appearance of freshening. The start was
made at 11:46 and the yachts went
across the line within minute OF two
of each other. A half hour later from
some unknown cause the Pilgrim and
Jubilee both jumped from the contest.
The Vigilant outpointed the Colonia
and at 10 o'clock was leading about a
mile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
Entail Railroad Collision.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA milk train on
the Fort Wayne road, due in Chicago
at ten o'clock this morning, jumped the
track near Colehour, a small station
just south of South Chicago. 1t is re-
ported that eight or ten persons are
killed.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. THE
Valparaiso accommodation train on the
Fort Wayne road was run into by the
fast passenger train on the Pan Handle
road about 80 miles west of this city
this morning. The engineer and several
passengers of the latter train are re-
ported killed and twenty injured. All
persons on the Fort Wayne train es-
capped except two who were hurt by be-
ing thrown from their seats. The bag
gage car of the express was telescoped
and in the smoker not soul escaped.
Twelve dead have been taken out and
more can be seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. !, 1898
THE New YORK Press says SIT was

THE NEW YORK Press says: sit was
not for gain or for gold that the great
mass of Union soldiers forsook the pur-
suits of peace and engaged in the most
fercely contested war of the century"
Then why in the name of common
sense were so many hundreds of mil
lions spent in bounties, and how did so
many hundreds of thousands OF substi-
tutes and foreigners get into the army
to pension whom, even now, more
tnan generation after the close OF the
war, all the people of the country are
being taxed on their necessarles
of life {? Imagination supplies words,
but facts are made of sterner stuff.
The Press also say that $50 long as
God gave the soldier strength of arm
he wrought and ate the bread of indie
pendence. Only when he became the
veteran of time did he turn to the coun-
try for support" If the Press were
better informed it would know that
the names of thousands of rich men are
on the pension rolls, and that other
thousands, now drawing pensions for
disability, are receiving large pay, some
as high as $1,000 year, for doing all
the work Of able-bodied men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07

BLACK ABDUCToR's SLAyE.-Lillian
Lawrence, who disappeared from her
home in Montezuma, in Wayne conu.
IS, n. j., on July "a, last year, was
found last night in a hut on the bank,
Of the Erie canal, three miles from
Newark, under peculiarly distressing
circumstances. Two berry-pickerS were
attracted to the hut by II woman's cry,
and found there the girl Lillian, terri
bly, emaciated and half insane. She
was taken to Newark and Justice
Of the Peace Williams questioned her.
Her story is that when she was COM
ing from the barn to the house year
ago at night she was seized by two
men, who threw cloth over her head
She became unconscious, and awoke
next morning in the power OF two ne
groes, Frank Cooper and Lewis Nelson,
who had kept her close prisoner ever
since. She was shockingly treated, anu
her abductors have been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREYlTJFS

There is imminent danger of strika
of all the employees of the Lake F,is
and Western system.
Miss Emma NJ. Converse, of Prov.
dence, an astronomical writer of note
died at Whiteield, n. H., yesterday
The guuboat Castine, on four hours
trial at Bath, Me-, yesterday, averaged
1916 knots, thus beating the record n
the Machias.
The business portion of White Cat.
tage, o., was almost totally DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. The loss will
amount to $4,000.
Partisans of Bonilla recently .,
tempted to blow up the powder housa
in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, with dypa.
mite. Twenty-six dynamite bomb.
were thrown at the powder house and
six of the guards were killed.
The annual meeting of the sockhold.
ers of the Richmond and West Point
Terminal Company was held in Rich.
mond, Va, to-day. Mr.. Lynch, ofNew
York, was elected chairman. No other
business was transacted. The meeting
adjourned to October 10Th.
By the breaking of a board over A
coal pocket in the NIilncsville, Pa, col.
liery this morning Michael Cheyin and
John Ambrose were precipitatcd into
the coal bin. A gondola was being
loaded from it at the time and the men
were drawn down. When taken out
Chevin was dead and Ambrose was ia.
tally injured.
Cashier NJ. ]. Botferding, Of the Bank
of Minneapolis, Mimi, committed sui,
eide this morning by shooting. It's
supposed that he took his life because
of sensitiveness over the absconding of
paying teller Phil. NJ. Scheig, Saturday
with $4,000 of the bank S money. Pres
ident Kirby of the bank declares that
Bofferding's accounts are perfectly
straight.
The body of Paul Halliday, husband OF the
woman under arrest for the murder OF tw,
women at Middletown, n Y has been found
under the Halliday house. In an Clubhouse
has been found an Elgin gold watch with IS.
J. NJ" engraved on the case aud short chain
the initials IS j. NJ inside, and another ring
with garnet stone. These articles, found By
o icer Scott, had evidently not been thrown
away until yesterday. A telephone message
from Middletown reports that Mrs, Halliday
has attempted suicide.
Fred Nuspichel and Fred Stone Were killed
by freight train while crossing the Penn.
sylvauia railroad at Hart Lane, near Phisdel-
phia, in carriage last night.
Fosters crossing, miles east OF Loveaai.
Ohio, on the Pan Handle is in flames and all
is asked for. The fire department OF Love.
land has gone to the rescue.
Orders were issued yesterday to put all Of
the Reading collerics OH three days time and
they were shut down last night for the bal,
ance of the week.
James Bole, the Philadelphia carpet manu-
iacturer, has failed. Stagnation in the trade
is given as the cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-07

SOME OF the leading republicans of
Baltimore recently inaugurated move
mont by which TO relieve the repubh-
can party of their State of the stigma OF
being the negro party. The republican
convention of Maryland, however, met
Yesterday and sat down heavily on this
movement, declaring that those en-
gagged in it deserved the hearty con-
tempt of all true republicans. Mary
lan6 is southern State-though she
didn't "come" as she should have done
when she had an opportunity to do So
and to leave the negroes out of the re-
publican party in any such State, would
be to leave out the whole effective
strength of the party. And yet, para
doxical as it is, the Baltimoreans were
the wiser politicians.