davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22

In the afternoon, the contest was be-
tween individuals, and our boys again
came out on the top, E. L. Koehler, E.
E. Schofield and Chas. Koehler, carrying
off the prizes. The afternoon score in
detail was as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22
Are You Nervous,

Are YOU all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You can
be relieved of all these symptoms by tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla which gives nerve
and bodily strength.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22

Grays Harbor Building and Loan Associ-
alton.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the above association will be held
at the Office of the association on Satur-
day July LIST at p. m. for the purpose of
electing trustees and transacting other
business.
Dated this 2Othsday of June 1893.
CHARLES r. GREEN, Secy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22

WILLEY-MoKINLAY. In Aberdeen,
on Wednesday, June 81, 1898, at the res
idence of the BRIDES uncle, Rev. A. H..
Lackey, who performed the ceremony,
B. F. Wiley to Miss Hattie Chaplin Nc
Kinlay. Only the relatives of the two
families were present.
Both bride and groom are of Aberdeen,
where much of their lives have been
passed, and where they have a host
of friends who wish them God speed and
much happiness in their new life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22
Married.

OTIs-RING. In Aberdeen, Washing.
ton, June II, 1893, at the residence Of the
brides parents, by the Rev. A. J. Joslyn,
T. A. Otis to Miss Lena A, Ring, The
newly married couple left for San Fran
cisco OH the steamer Point Iona Sunday
morning, and expect to receive their
friends at their home, 1917 Thirteenth
avenue, East Oakland, California, after
the first of July. Both the bride and
groom are harbor people, the groom be-
ing the popular purser of the steamer
Point Iona. Many good wishes for the
happiness OF the young couple 60 with
them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22

If you want good wholesome beer,
drink Weinhard's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-06-22

BICYCLES for sale and to rent by G.. B.
MORSE. cor. Heron and G streets. tt
Rooms neat and clean at the Pacific. \
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
MAY PAWN THEIR INFANTS
Hard Lines Of the Chinese Babies
as Rule.

Hard Lines Of the Chinese Babies
as a Rule.
Chinese babies have hard time OF
it, according to q writer in the Jen-
ness. Miller Illustrated Monthly,
When they area month old their heads
are shaved, the operation being at
tended with much ceremony. The
almanac is consulted to determine
what things the poor youngsters may
see and touch and what things they
may not.
The first time babies leave home.
they are taken to see their grand
mothers, who present them with four
chickens. four onions, two heads OF
cabbage, several pieces of sugarcane,
and a lot OF rice pods, as if such
things could be OF any use to an in
FAINT without tooth in his head.
Parents have such control of their
children that they may even pawn or
sell them if they desire to, and they
can chastise them so numerically
that the children die of punishment
without any attention being paid to-
it by the authorities. On the whole
it appears that the lot OF the infant.
and OF the small boys and girls is not
an enviable one in the Celestial dom
iniOnS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
0unrHlltincll.

Washington. Dec. 31.-lt is singular
commentary on American institutions,
says the Star. that the president Of the
United States is compelled hy stress or
circumstances to conduct the business or
his office in a building, the principal
part Of which is quarantined 3y the
local health authorities as place OF
danger. This is one of the evil results
Of combining the public office and the
private residence of the chief executive
in the same building. The presidents
granlchld is down with the scarlet
fever and the entire household. from the
president down, are in more or less dan
ger from the contagion. The fact that
the patient is isolated in Il secluded part
of the mansion of course mnimizes the
danger. but does not remove it alto
gcthcr. despite the extreme sanitary pre-
cuutionnry precautions taken for their
safety. Fortunately the disease has been
successfully confined to the one case so
far. but there is no certainty that it
may not yet claim another victim among
the many persons whom existing CON
di,i"lS compel to remain under the
same roof
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Hanged without Ceremony.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. n. When
the citizens # Gre"nviIle. Ala. arose
this morning. they saw TWO dead bodies
dau.liny from. above til" court house
steps. Last night two strangers Went
to TALLER Hill Burgaimc's house, and,
arousin@ him. Toll bin 1iIcy had Il pris-
oucr. He went with item to the jail.
whcr. ne was met by Il mob Of 100
arm ed. masked men. who were hidden
behind feDc" with drawn pistols. They
demanded til" keys. which Eurgaincs
surrendered. The cells Of John Hopp
ami Charles Kelly. the alleged murder
ers Of Tax Collector &. J. Armstrong Of
Butter county. were opened. and both
men were taken out in their night
clothes and hurried to the court house
yard. with ropes about their nccks. With
out baing allowed time to pray they
were hangeI above the court house
steps. The mob then quietly Dispersed
The verdict Of the jury is that the men
were hanged by unknown persons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
TO WRECK THE REPUBLIC.
Chnr.nck Against DOulNnR1StSs


Paris, Dec 31.--M Hutin, formerly
Boulangist agent, has been arrested on
suspicion of having caused the explosion
at the prefecture of police yesterday.
He is believed to have been the instru-
mcnt of the remnant of the Boulanglst
party and the royalists in the matter, and
to have rHrposcd the inauguration or IL
reign of terror like that of last spring. IN
order that in the accompanying confusion
the republic. might be wrecked. AL,
though no information can be obtained
directly or indirectly from the police, 1t
is plain that they have been working to-
dav more indllstriously upon r'ncs point
ing TO the ultimate responsibility OF some
parliamentary party than upon any, pre-
srlnplivr evidence duplicating anarchists
Premier Ribot held Il conference TO-
day with Nj. Louhet, minister OF the IN.
terror. and Nj. Bourgcnisr. minister OF
justice. for the purpose OF discussing
with them measures to Illustrate inc
plans of the socialists and anarchists OF
Paris 4 matter of special conSldera-
tor was the proposed organization OF so
cialiSts and anarchists for the purpose OF
taking advantage of the present political
excitement to overthrow the present form
of government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Floors OF Plaster Paris.

The French, who have carried the
art OF hardening plaster to where it is
utilized for flooring, either in place OF
wood or tile, use six parts of good
quality OF plaster intimately mixed
with one part OF freshly Stacked
white lime finely sifted. This
mixture is then laid down as
quickly as possible, care being taken
that the trowei is not used on it for
too long time. The floor, adds the
National Builder. should then be
allowed to become very dry and after
ward be thoroughly saturated with
sulphate OF iron or zinc. the iron Civ
ing the strongest surface the resis-
lance to breaking being twenty times
the strength of ordinary plaster.
With su!phate of zinc the floor
remains white, but when iron is used
it becomes the color OF rust ed iron;
but if linseed oil, boiled with lither.
age, be applied to the surface, It be-
becomes OF beau iful mahogany
color. Especially is this the case if
coat of opal varnish is added.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
>GGpulan
Syrup

am farmer at Edo1n, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such
medlcine-German Syrupis the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there IS little
trouble from colds. John +. tones. O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

William Helm. of Plymouth, was held mp
by masked man who; demanded his
money. The robber has his trouble for his
pains, as Mr.. Helm happened to be without
q cent at the time
Prof. R. G. Hindley, former professor
of chemistry at Racine College, now OF
Philadelphia, will return to Racine, having
accepted position with the Horlick Food
Company.
James Radford, well-known lumber
man of Oconto, fell off freight car at
Powers. Mich, and broke his neck. De.
ceased was IS years old, and leaves wife
and child.
The brick block owned by A. j. Wilcox
and Felix Cardinal, both former residents
OF Chippewa FAILS was burned at Little
Falls MINI. The loss is $50, 600 with only
IS, 600 insurance.
Warren Flint, of Chippewa Falls has
seven camps on Fisher River, and expects
to bank 20,0OO00O feet of logs this winter
The outlook at present is very favorable.
Sheboygan is to have another chair
factory with capital stock Of $50, 900.
which has already been subscribed. twill
employ 100 men.
Alex. Clermont, the pioneer mail car
rler. living at Depere. has been granted q
pension of s. a month. He served in the
Black Hawk war.
Fred Hoffman, cattle buyer of Black
River Falls, hal his nose broken while as.
sisting in unloading car load of cattle at
Chicago.
The secondhand store of William Per-
ry at Madison, was entered by thieves and
ten watches and numerous other articles
stolen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
HE HAD TO STAY.
A Reporters Interesting Exper-
ence With Man Who Was Dis
RuSted.

/ A Reporters Interesting Exper-
ence With Man Who Was Dis
gusted.
Locke Richardson was reading the
biblical story OF David's slaughter OF
the Philistines at the Auditorium.
! Such an air of refinement, culture,
and all the better qualities OF human.
ity hung like religious pail over the
vast assemblage; the listener felt his
better nature rise within him, and that
possession OF mis- momentary existence.
Just when he was most interestel
and most attentive, the faint noise
of pair OF squeaky shoes fell upon
his ear. A pin could have almost
been heard to drop in any part OF the
great hall. The squeaking came near
err and nearer until, to the listener
it sounded loud enough to be heard a
block away. 1t was coming toward
his particular seat, on the outskirts
OF the audience, where there were still
a few empty chairs. He looked up
and beheld the awkward frame OF a
massive man, making all sorts
OF limb and body contortions, to
ease the squeak OF each noisy shoe.
He reached seat with several more
evoI' ;ons, and sat down beside the
particular listener. The latter ex-
pected silence then, but the big fellow
squirmed III his seat, listened NOM
ent, and reaching his mouth over to
the ear nearest him, said in deep
bass whisper, BLOWS the show"
He was informed good" He lis
tened again for q moment, wriegled
again on his seat and ASKED, "When's
h. going to get through with that an
nouncement?"
The listener endeavored to explain
that Mr.. Richardson was not making
an announcement, but was reading
from the Bible.
The big fellow didn't say anything
nor even move for q moment. His
face assumed an unreadable express
sion.
Finally he whispered, louder than
ever and with more concern: Say,
what the---are they doing r"re?"
The listener explained again. This
t;me the hi: man seemed to under
stand. He moved uneas;y in his seat
and rjacula' ed:
"What in ~ brought me in here?"
AIM they going to do anything else??"
"No."
"Nell I'Il he
care you going out?"
''No, I've got to stay here and write
it up"
"Well, I'll be BANKED"
rive awkward frame arose, twisted
a. d ontorted, While the shoes groaned
q q :, and soon the sound OF the
man footwear died away in the cor
rider and LET the scribe s better nature
soar upward again. The man was
we'll Unknown central precinct detective.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Train Wen Cannot Agree.

Cellar RaDids. Iowa Der. II. - An
other day was passed and the represent
atives of the railroad trainn.n in ses-
sion here are no nearer to an agreement
than they were last night The commit
tee OF FIVE then appointed to draft
plan Of federation reported in favor of
system Of federation. The employees Of
any railroad system may decide for
theInSel Ives upon Il unioI:. AMI ii will
bind them alone. This Dian has been
discussed the entire dIy When the
conference adjourned until Tomorrow
the leaders admitted being in Doubt as
to the outcome. The talk would in
dicate less confidence in securing a
union than at first
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
North Dakota.

The skeleton of Killian Bossiek, who
disappeared from Willow City, N. D., was
found IN the Turtle Mountains He had
suicided.
Frank Peck, Grand Forks gambler, was
shot in saloon by a barber named McCon.
key. The bullet shattered his thigh bone
probably necess' tating amputation.
In the United States court at Grand Forks
Pasquale Difiori was sentenced to fine 81
$3.50, the cost of prosecution, and one days
imprisonment for selling liquor to the
Ind ans.
In the district court at Grand Forks NJ.
Ryan was found guilty of shooting at Of
tcer Sullivan with an in ent to kill The
affair occurred in September, since which
time Ryan has been confined in the hospi.
tai by serious wound inflicted by the of.
ticer in self defense.
Arthur McGahey and Tom Hill, arraigned
for shooting at each other at Grand Forks
with intent to kill, pleaded not guilty.
McGahey is gambler of east Grand Forks,
and is CHARGED with undue intimacy with
Hills wife.
About three weeks ago H. c. Newton, TO,
thirteen years Northern Pacific agent al
Casdeton. had an operation for catarrh
performed by u specialist in St. Paul. He
came home caught cold. and after brie
illness, died. He leaves about $l5,O in
property to his lanlily.
Devils Lake has determined by special
election to issue bonds in the sum OF $17,
5oo for the purpose of erecting large pub
lie school building. The bonds run for
twenty years and draw per cent. A prem.
ium o. per cent las already been offered
for the bonds.
Deputy Marshal SCHNEIDER arrested
Michael Dealy, president of the Bank O.
Rolla, on an indictment for suborr alton O.
perjury respecting land patents. He goe:
to Grand Forks and is confident of acquit
tai.
The new Unitarian church al Fargo wa.
badly damaged by fire and water. The
edifice had just been completed and was &C
cepted from the contractors The damage
will probably exceed 81, 600, covered by in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
started from the furnace. The building
was entirely paid for and was to be dedicat
ed during the holidays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Iowa..

Des Moines will invest 5000, 600 in public
parks.
William Ryan, SO years old, was frozen
to death. while intoxicated, near Lyons.
Rufus E. Graves, the Dubuque bank pres
ident. was convicted of fraudulent banking
operations.
The Mississippi river at Keokuk is frozen
over. Steamboat traffic is absolutely sus.
pended from st. Louis to St. Paul
Kimball e. Champ the Council Bluffs.
bankers. charged with embezzl ement, were
acquitted.
Edgar Moulton, of Cedar Rapids, conf.
dental clerk OF Superintendent Riser Of
the Chicago e. North Western Railway,
committed suicide.
w. E. Walker a travelling man for the
Cottage Or IAN Company, committed sui.
eide at Perry, by taking morphine. His
home is in Des Moiies.
Gov. Bots has appointed N. B. Hyatt oil
Webster City, jud e OF the Eleventh Judi
cial district in place of J. L Stevens, o.
Ames, resigned.
Rev DR.. F. L. Patterson, of Mason City
died at his home. His illness was o.
short duration, resulting from erysipelas O.
the head. which finally settled in his lung:
and was the immediate cause of his death
William Ryan. who worked on farm
near Bryant, came to Clinton recently and
got drunk. He started to walk home at g
| late hour. Not arriving, search was made
and his body was toun in the hedge about
mile from here. frozen to death.
The will of the late DR.. Donnelly wa
filed for probate, al Upton, leaving all his
| property to two brothers and three chill
dr.n. Mrs. Donnelly Immediately begar
q suit to set aside the will The sum O
$25, 600 is involved and the will shuts of
| her dover.
The breach of promise case at Atlantic
which attained SO much notoriety, wher
called for trial, was settled, Potham paying
the handsome plaintiff $500. She sued TO-
$40. O00
pa senger train on the Chicago Grea
Western railroad near Des Moines came in
to coll sion with freight train within
rod of q long. high trestle James Bolen, o
Kalamazoo, Mich. was seriously hurt
| The other passengers and the trainmen es
capped with bruises.
Robert Corbin, of Tracy, brakeman OF
| Conductor Casey's train, was instantly
killed in the yard at Sleepy Eye He wa
attempting to make coupling between
cars loaded with iron rails and had hi
brains knocked out.
Jud g Severance sentenced Mrs. Marth,
Kuester to nine years and six months il
! the penitentiary for killing her two childre,
last August. She plead guilty to tn
charge in the third degree She is but Q
Yeas old and strong and hearty. The sen
tence is considered very light.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
MinnesOta Vow n Member.

Kansas City. Special. Dec 31-The
University of Minnesota and the Uni
versity of Illinois were to-day admitted
to fhe Western Interstate Collegiate Foot
Ball association The association was q
successful one during 1892 from a finan-
cial standpoint, and is satisfied with the
showing made, and if next season shows
n corresponding increase of receipts as
that of 1892 did over the preceding year
the association will be on firm financial
basis A schedule was adopted for next
year, new officers were elected and the
remnant awarded to Kansas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
WHOOPING COUGH.

What do you suppose is sure cure
or whooping cough among some of
The English people.
1t is to pass the child under q donkev
three times.
This is about as sensible as most
of the cures.
The parasite that creates the whom
ng cough requires a certain time to
ievelop and until he does this medic.
ne may alleviate but will not cure IT,
The hes thing in the world ia To.
ave the child Reid's German Couoh
and Kidney Cure.
The tar that forms one OF the inere-
1lents will exterminate the parasites
Or at least go further in this direction
than anything else will do.
Then, too, the remedy is harmless,
80 that there is no danger of giving
the little one an over dose.
This is a great thing in ii self.
Get this great remedy OF any dealer.
The small bottles are twenty Ave
cents the large ones fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria H..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
w sin

Truman Hayes, OF Oregon. Dane County.
who was arre-ted charged with larceny,
was acquitted by a jury.
Over $500 has been paid by Marathon
County the past year in bounties on wolf
and wildcat scalps
The Kirby Carpenter Company, of Mar
inettc, last season banked ~, OOO,OOO feet of
timber.
Matthias Creese, of the town of Gale
donia Racine County. had his shoulder
di>lccatei by all.
Over $500 worth Of sheep are reported to
have Ell. killed in III. vicinity OF Lyndon
by wolves.
The home of Policeman William C. Bur-
meiser, of Mad son. was partially destroyed
by fire. The .oss viii reach $500, with S6Oo
insurance.
A year old son of Mrs. E. N. Taylor,
of r pom. was burned to DEATH The
child was pla ing near the stove and its
clothes caught fire.
William Arnd:. of Sbehoygan, intends to
cree. A large warehouse ana elevator at that
place TO be used Tor the storage Of grain
and -four.
&. w. Roe an Oshkosh banker and cap
italist has purchased the Belmont build
ing at Chicago. The price paid was $685. 600.
The building has yearly renta of &c. 500.
William Steele, an old settler of Jeffe SOL
County. died at mis- home in the town oil
Plymouth, aged So years. Deceased was q
well man until year ago ana used to
walk four miles every day.
w liam Barber. an old hunter living at
Kenosha. was shot i'll the knee by the acct.
dental discharge of a weapon in the hand.
! o boy named Manor. The leg will like.
ly have to be anpu' ated.
Mrs. Kate Far o, OF Fond du Lac, has
armmenced suit for divorce against he,
husband, Slas Fargo. in the Florencs
County circuit court. The parties have
been msrricd 'wenty-one years
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
4 DeiprUte Returns.

New York. Special. Dec. 31.-Among
III" pass, n@crS on the steamer lahn.
witch reached port to-day. WAS Senator
William +. Allison Of Iowa. He was
chairman of the American delegates to
the international monetary conference.
All his associates he left in Europe.
Senator John G. Jones is still 1T Hrns-
s"l>. keeping track of the trhnSlat"rs who
are turning his speech into French.
Pr, silent Andrews is in Paris. MrS>rS.
Cannon and McCrr;iry are somewhere
on The continent. Senator .AllSon's lrgis-
lAtivr duties made it desirable for him
10 be back in Washington. so hr got no
holiday vacation. His secretaries. Messrs.
Morgan and Hale. returned with him.
Tie will remain in New York unli! the
first of next week, and then 20 to Wash
ilGlOH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05

Do Cyclones Come From Above?
There has been OF late q tendency
toward a change OF view in lard TO
the origin of those widespread storms
known as cyclones. NJ. Faye the
French astronomer has long argued
that they originate in the upper re-
gions OF the atmosphere instead of at
the surface OF the earth.
Recently Mr.. w. l.. Dallas has an
nounced, as the result OF his studies
OF the cyclones OF the Indian Ocean,
that the probability seems to him to
be that those whirling storms descend
from and retreat to the superior lay
ers OF the atmosphere"
Much more study will be required,
however to settle the question. but
1T is surely most interesting to think
that storms should come to us in the
way suggested. The atmosphere is a.
sort OF ocean. at whose bottom we
dwell. and if Mr.. Fayes view is cor
rect, the storms that whirl over us
must first lash the air far above our
heads, just as a whirl started in wat.
err may bore it's way down toward
the bottom, and disturb the little
fishes there,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
South Dakota Tin.

Rapid City. $. D.. Dee. 81. - After
years spent in the development of mines
in the Harvey Peak tin district. there is
now every Indication that American tin
will be placed Upon the III; rkets of the
world within the next sixty days. The
Harvey Peak Tin company yesterday
began operations with its second battery
of conrcntrat0rS and all reports agree
that the process. until now experimental,
saves Il very largo per cent Of the tin
chryst;ls in the ore crushed. The mill
will soon be in full operation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
Children With Diphf eria.

Lake '""ton. MIN. S-'"'.'l Dec. 81.
The children of Mrs. BoGlc Sorenson,
stopping with the family of Mr.. Torkei-
son. near Tyler. are afflicted with diph-
iberia The family landed from the ship
HerkIa and reached Tyler some days
ago. The children We're either exposed
or sick on boaId of the vessel. 1t is be-
licycd that the cases will not result
fatally
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-05
= DiStiIipry in Ashes,

PEORIA. ILL.,. Dec. 31.-Th" Enterprise
di*tillrry situat at Pekin went up in
smoke this morning. This was one of
the di>tillerirS recently fitted up by the
trust and had only been il: active opera
ton about two weeks. 1t was original
ly built by Eli SprllInan and James
Doh"ny Of this city. who sold it TO the
TRUST for SlDnODO. 1t was the building
III which SprllInan lost his life. This is
the lhir,l time it has brcI. destroyed.