davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
From Elma Chronicle:

From Elma Chronicle:
Now is the time when the average
voter is ready to be convinced, but at the
same time dctics all-to convince him
OF possible error in political crceds.
Chchalis county fruits are good enough
Tor any body and too good for some pco-
pie. An Hungarian prune weighing near
~ four ounces has been left at this Office
by j. l.. Dunlap.
Who would not be a country editor?
There is q bright side to every question.
For instance The Eagle scribe attended
tie Interstate Fair last week. lie had
railroad transportation ticket and COM
plinentary tickets galoic, but at an hour
when the banks were closed he met Il few
genial companions. In the course OF
human events it came his time to treat
to--cigars or lemonade. He produced a
complimentary ticket. The proprietor
sliced him up-and ask Watsonto tell you
the rest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwnter Fair. San Francisco.
Now Try This.

NOW Try THIS.
1t will cost YOU nothing and will surely
do you good, if You have Cough, Cold
or any trouble with Throat, Chest OF
Lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery foi
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing i: is
Trial bottles free at Eyan's 4 Schi oder's
drug store. Large size SOC and 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27


Chelalis county has 3,2l6 SCHOOL chill
dren, school property valued at Sl2S,l2o,
with outstanding school bonds OF $751;
$50.
The Simpson logging railroad, has Sc
cured Il lease OF its old line between Sum-
nit and F.lma, ilom the Northern Pacific,
in exchange for handling the latter's cars
between the points named.
On the fifteenth, County Treasurer
Lewis RENTED to New York interest due
Oct. |, on bonds OF school districts as fol-
lows: District %, first series, $40; sec
ond series, $500; District "a, $40; Dis
trict %, 1886; District 80 first series,
$3.50; District AZ, $2S; total, 81 .429.
The baseball season is over for this
year. Manager Lyons has used all sorts
OF pcrsuasions to get another game with
the Cosmopolis-Aberde team, but
without success. The combination claim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27

that one OF their strong points is knowing
when to quit, and will rest on their
lau,cls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
NEW SUITS.

Bank of Montesano, VS.. Annie f..
McCandess ct al. Foreclosure of
mortgage.
f. NJ. Peterson VS.. S. II. Williams ct
al. TO quiet title.
n. w. Lumber Co. vs.. d. O. r. Roch-
fort. Debt.
Frank l. Blodgctt vs. C. r. Wooding
ct al. TO set aside deed.
l.. I, Stiles VS.. Grays Harbor Boom
Co. Appeal from J. =. Court on snit for
a debt.
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following are the real estate trans
fers for Chchalis county, WASH, for the
week ending Sept. %, 1894, furnished
by d. W. Fleet, manager OF the Grays
Harbor Abstract Co.:
Elizabeth Finch to Anna NJ Finch,
und 3 lots and 2, sec GIG II,
and und y lots and and he
sc a sec 1-1G-12. .............$ 500
James w Robinson to Jennie r.
West, W = lot blk +, lots l, .,
8, 5 blk Is. lots 1,2, 4 blk 10 orig
plat, Aberdeen ..... ..... -. 5
Orlando Newton to Della NJ Med
calf, acres in nell OF ne sec
3-l6-1 ................... lOU
f W Smith to same, lots II, ~, IS,
II blk Smiths tracts, Oakville 400
N w Lumber Co to + J Bcemis, lot
blk G3, lIoquiam. ........... IS
+ ID Arnold to IL d Richmond, lot
Il and nelly it of lot y, blk so,
lots and 6 blk SO, town of Ho-
quiam; und As int ne i OF NV
=, w J., OF ne Il ne 4 OF ne Il,
sec 3l-19-10 Observation-Disclosures. 1878
John c Pearson to Thos j Preston
Tract II Garden Park, n Aberdn SIS
Harry j Perkins TO Harriet NJ Per-
kins, und a int in +, NJ & W
mill site, Aberdeen. ... 49,. COO
Same to same, lots 5, blk 10 First
add Aberdeen. .......... go. 5000
CYRUS w Walker. ct al, to the Ra-
nier Inv Co, all the lands known
as the Puget Mill Co.'S lands in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27

Call at the Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
bread, cakes and pies, fruits and nuts,
ciaas and tobaccos; manufacturers OF
fancy tany and plant candies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
I'm IIoquiam Washinstonian:

From IIoquiam WashinGtonian:
Spruce siding is fast taking place OF
rustic in IIoquiam, already quite a nnm-
Der OF buildings have been resided with it.
The Chehais river is to get the benefit
OF the government appropriation this fall,
as notices are out calling for bids to re-
move snags.
The big steam schooner Lakma, is due
at the Sladc mill tomorrow in place OF
the Excelsior, which lost her wheel on
her way up. The Iakma is The largest
steam schooner on the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27

that one OF their strong points is knowing
when to quit, and will rest on their
lautcls.
From Elma Eag'c.
Reports from Gillies' camp are to the
effect that +. J Harris and Jacob Shocks,
who so badly injured last week, are much
improved.
AS between two such men as Graham,
tic Republican candidate and Martin,
the Democratic candidate, for sheriff,
there is but little left, in our opinion, for
the Peoples party and Prohibition cam
didates to quarrel over.
=. Murrcy, the sussessful farmer on
the south side has brought in some elc-
CANT specimens from his fields and or
chard for the Interstate Fair. We hope
to see every farmer in the vicinity repre-
santcd in this display. They have just
as fine products as any other section Of
the state, and just as good as any now on
exhibition, and they should take advant-
age of this opportunity to let the outside
world know what they can produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
pn.v.s 1gryDANT AND CHEAP

Bananas are in oversupply and extremely cheap
cargo OF % 900 punches. landed a the ne" pier
Vesey-st.. from the steamship NePtu"o' nom -"
maca was sold at wholesale at public auction yes
te-day for from 4, TO 30 cents bunch for "hrsts,
averaging about l25 bananas to the punch ne
fruit was OF fair size and in good CONDITION ohiy
about three weeks ago bananas or ABOUT me a","e
grade were sold at from 81 TO 81 10 bunch AT "ho'e
sale auction This great and rapid decline OF over
80 per cent in such short time is attributed parity
TO an unusual abundance OF bananas ana par"y
to the plenltude OF other fruits especially oi r"'
ida and jamaica oranges OF which a dozen oI So
size and favor can be bought for 70 cents SIAM
keepers and pushcart vendors are selling ni'eem ~
large ripe. sound bananas, on the staK' ioi ~
cents A dozen large, detached bananas sms ,nht
overripe but fl for immediate eating, can DC oo"e"
ior only 10 cents. . ,.oo.s at
Last year the total OF receipts OF d,s hmncbes
AZ American ports OF entry was Hf6:|iV pNann;
The receipts for the first ten months OF me p,eve
wear in excess OF those for the entiIe erte
months Of last year, and IL is estimated py No oo
mat the imports OF 1894 Will be over i''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.

The stormy weather OF the last week kept tho
hulk OF the fishing fleet at anchor and the result
has been another rise In the prices OF FISH, Win
tho probability that the prices will now stay up.
going higher II might be. until spring. The DUO
fish have nearly all disappeared and the Meet which
followed them down to the capes OF the Delaware
have returned and will either retire TO winter
ouarters or viii fit out for live-cod fishing OH tho
Georges.
Rlueish are selling at retail in Fulton Market
for Is cents a pound. Spanish mackerel sells LOT
AZ cents pound; large cells are Is cents pouhu'
h,ock bass Is cents: haddock. cents a pound TOT
,rasb and 1917 cents for smoked; chicken hahnut'
1s cents a pound: smelts. 10 and . cents pound
rho b,cher prce being for the larger size. Eugene
q Rlackford who is the recognized authori'y U"
III matters relating to fish, says that some people
think that a fish IL grows In size pecoi'es
coarser but this is a mistake \ large hsh Is just
"a tender as a small one and. as matter OF iac''
the larger fish brings the higher price rresn
mackerel sell for % cents each Chesapeake counts
uerrapin) are worth s2 a dozen, and South caro-
lima counts $50 Green turtles are scarce ana they
coll for % cents a pound. Compo mll-pond oysters
retail at 81 so to 81 hundred
soIt enimon % cents a pound; frogs legs 80 and
5J cents a pound: oyster crabs, - a quart; prawns'
"a cents a quart. and scalops, 40 cents quart
Hothouse tomatoes are worth % cents a pouho;
numpkins cost % cents each Brussels sprouts. "
cents a quart; Spanish onions 10 cents each; irish
potatoes s. Is BARREL egg plants. ~ and 80 cents
each and hothouSe cucuinDers from Dostoh' ~
Marketmen are looking forward to Thanksgiving
anXlously, hoping to see their business improve.
They have ali had in common with everybody q
irving year OF dulness in trade All the fruit
stores have laid IN heavy supplies OF nuts, al
monds. etc, in readiness for the Thanksgiving 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
THE COURTS

Ervrr1TE'S INJURY AFFECTED HIS MINI
Tho suit OF Hammerslough Brothers asai"S.
Jacob r-ine,,re TO recover note was cohtiiiueu
~ tho CIV Court before Judge Conan yes'eruaS'
riralite declared that his skull was fractured NJ
,,o tine no was supposed 20 have indorseo 'o'e.
amounting to $4,000 and he had no Kho"ieuee "a
h,y,rg done so The defence produced expert 'S
,,n,orv n show that Finelte was not OF SCUM
,,,rd vhen he is alleged to have executed 'he
o,os The first witness was DR.. A. b. covert mouse
r,oo, IN the Manhattan Hospital. lie testilel
90, from, the nature OF the injuries susiaiieu
IA, tho defendant he did not think the cohui"o
~ m. defendants mind was such tnat ne ''"'u
uror, what he was about at the time 'he ho'e'
,,era said TO have been made The next Witness
,,,s Dr Charles l.. Davis. the expert on heii'a'
diseases. who gave similar evidence
Dr George w Jacoby was then cailed. ne
,os,inoI that from the manner In which fiheh'o
had given his testimony he was or the opi''ioh
mar Finelte was Stimulating insanity. ms tes'i-
many vas ruled out, and Or JacoDy hhaily au-
t,,I that he could not say whether the de-
feniant was Of sound mind or NOT /. A., M,
ssb"rIes / Dana testified that he did not
,birk that "A person who had sustained su'ii ~, III
ti,ries os Finelite competent 10 ituoIse -
ibirtv days later He also testifled that ne r n,i
exanincd the defendant as recently az ias. az
la, and had discovered evidences or niehtal us
~i ars snch as defective eyesght Judge tonia"
~ ,r,ctod the Jury to return sea.ed 'efuic''
which will be opened to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
GOOD RESULTS OF ITS WORK.
WHAT TIL LEAGUE FOR THE PROTECTION VI
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS HAS HELPED
TO ACCOMPLISH


The annual meeting of the National League 10.
the Protection of American Institutions was ne''
Yesterday at the headquarters of the league, NO.
elected to the Board of Managers. to serve until
1897: George s Baker Peter Donald. John D.
slayback Henry X Carroll, J. Blocker Miiier
James A. Scrymser and David b. Ogden
In his report of the work for the year, the Kew
Dir lanes NJ King general secretary, charac-
terzed the results of the most gratifying descrp
ton and referred at length to the success OF the
league in its labors which eliminated at the pol"
on Tuesday in the ratification of the amendments
TO the State Constitution recently adopted by the
Constitutional Convention, protecting the schooiS
from sectarian encroachmens. and also OF the
amendment bringing the private cnariues Vi 'He
State under rigid supervision and control
He also announced that communications nave oeeh
lately received from the Cnitarlans ana the oo
ciety of Friends stating that neither OF those ue
nominations will in the future accept money from
the National Treasury for the promotion OF their
work among the Indians for educational purposes
In response to the appeals of the league the Method
lists EpIscopallans Presbyterians and Cohgresa
,ionasts some time ago withdrew from accepuhs
Government money and thus. with the Withdrawn
az the Tnitarans and Friends, the only rehsiou'
bodies remaining in the receipt OF Federal peheiao
ton in that regard the Roman Cathohcs anu
Lutherans. Dr. King expressed tne opr,iH foiinw
hoth Roman Catholics and Lutherans w0uiu toom
,b erannie Of the other denominations In the near
future He also stated that Sohgissss " a,d ,hat
the most important action on tlS ,h Observation-Disclosures
~ Indian Affairs have announced tnat tne Pois.y
of the Government will hereafter De 20 ap oaLa nro
tract schools rapidly as possible anu ~
vision for the education of the lnaiah ch''ufe"
in the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
DEAN HOLE AND HORTICULTURE.
HIS INTEREST IN RosE-GRowING-THE BEAUTY
OF FALL FOLIAGE HERE.

HIS INTEREST IN ROSE-GROwING-THE BEAUTY
OF FALL FOLIAGE HERE.
In addition to being Dean OF Rochester Cathedral
England the Rev. Dr. s. Reynolds Hole is rose
grower OF international repute. and his contrtbu-
lions to the literature of that branch OF Horticulture
as we'll as the specimens exhibited by him at Euro
pean shows have made his name familiar TO
all lovers OF the queen OF flowers
The Dean seen at the Everett House yester-
day and In speaking OF his experience In rose
culture said that he organized the first exclusive
rose show ever held In England. 1t was held In
ST. Jamess Hail. London. in July 1858 and was at
tended by the chief exhibitors OF roses. amateurs
as we'll as professionals. He distributed at that
time thrty-sx silver prize cups two OF which
we're won by his own exhibits Soon afterward he
wrote a book about roses, which is now In its
twentieth edition and has been published ana
largely circulated in this country.
Since his arrival here he has visited the large
nurseries in which roses are grown for the market.
including those OF Peter Henderson & Co.. John
II May Summit y. j.. and Pierson & Co. Scar
borough. He expresses himself as highly delighted
with the skilfu culture which he has seen in these
establishments. A.,
climate of this country prevents by It's extremes
Of heat and cold the perfect development OF his
favorite flower: but he finds consolation in those
excellent specimens which are produced under
glass Just as while the evergreen trees in this
part Of the country do not attain the vigor ana
mates there is nothing In England, he thinks, so
beautiful the foliage OF deciduous trees here In
Hole drove through Central Park, and enjoyed the
ride greatly. He says there Is nothing IN London
to compare With the beauty or ,x srseon
and dinner to Dean Hole at the Everett House on
November H. and In Boston the large hall in which
ne will deliver his lectures VIII De proiuseiy oec-
,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
Ry TruaN. J.
Goodwin vs. Coddingtun- Dani"l = ing S."'"
N,.,h,s", vs. Wharton. jr-GeorGe G h3it. r,w,,
cnfrnl Park safe Deposit Company VS. barker h "
H. Woods ,..,,,is Iovrey
ilNlnS,' r,bomnsnn- George NJ. Van Hoesen
n nrn "a racket H. Arutage Mathews
by Russell j.
,x.horgo Fire Insurance Company W. Norris-Edwaru
G. Iricn. - p,.,s
by Pryor. j.
Graham vs lie Compe-Donald Mclean.
snow vs. simon Samuel b. Paul
nv DAILY. G. j.
Matter OF Iawlor-Stephen H. oin.
Superior Court
BY Freedman J.
crineli ~ Observation-Disclosures II. Nanderpoel
by McAdam. j.
Dorsett vs. Smith-Ernest Hall
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court,
Ey Truax. J.
Matter Of Standard Fire Insurance Company-Kooert H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
rUr SrTCIDE or j. y. DELAPLAINE.


lanes T.. Dclaplane. the young man who COM
,r,tted suicide IN his room AT the fashlonable
hoardir, house of Mrs. L. de Perales. No IL West
,,,,,,.- second-st on Thursday. by taking prussic
t, vas well known In Washington, having been
,hor nronigate scion Of an old Virginia family.
r, ro,rn adjoining Deaplaine's Is occupied by
,s.rs q Brown a lawyer with an office In
,n rouuable Building Mrs. de Perales maid
,o,rd Delapaines room locked and pass Key
y,,s used TO get into It. Delaplane was stretched
nnon the bed with his face distorted as II he had
d,ed in great agony Near his hands was piue
Dial labelled: Hydrocyanic- observation-disclosures Acid
po,yors Il Weightmal. Philadelphia. Pencilied
,oross an empty envelope was: My brother
william. ID. Delaplaine, West Shore Railroad
Depot Weehawken
Delaplaine was at the Grand Opera House on
"wednesday night and seemed cheerful when ne
returned from the play. Mrs. de Perales SAID
Yesterday that Delapiaine had been at her mousse
only q few weeks She said he seemed TO be well
brod and had impressed her and the inmates OF
ber hoIse as a man of accomplishments. 1t ap-
,aors that he was "A canvasser for the New-forH
life Insurance Company. Among his effects was
latter from the secretary OF the COIufnDld AIN
Istic club OF Washington calling MS attention 10
,nnald dues There number or other
lefiers also showing that Delaplalne was EN-
harrassed financially Before coming to New-iork
last April Deapiaine led rather gay HE IN
washington. Deputy Coroner Gun took possession
for it's removal to an undertaker's The brother
referred TO will go with the body TO Washington
this morning. The dead man vas about thirty
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
HE STRroK HIS WIFE BEFORE THE JUSTICE.

Mrs Mary I.atson, janitor Of the houses Nos
n and Il Joncsst. had her husband. William, be-
fore Justice Noorhis. In the Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday the charge that he had
heaten her lie rs a Tammany heller, and was
angry about Tammanys defeat When examined
nv the Justice. Tatson. who Is big. bury fell
low said: YES / did swipc her one. but 1t was
because she tongue dashed me. ! did not hit her
any harder than this. though and with that
Iatson struck his wife a blow In the face with
his fist The woman gave cry OF pain, and
nearly fell Justice Voorhs grabbed his gavel and
leaned over toward the brute
WHAT he shouted. you dare strike her here
before me "
I.atson laughed 'Oh." he said, 81 only tapped
her I'm f.r that time.
AIRS Latson did not want to have her husband
nupiabed and Justice Voorhis said that II he would
Promise never to strike her again. he would let
him 90. ,, ..t ann, ,ro,t.o ,h,
She is my wife, ard II want to- I'll swipe her
now and again. II don't do "A woman any harm.
"Iatson" said the Justice. you are an Internal
brute This little woman supports you. and you
admit that YOU beat her. and even threaten to do
n again I'll see that you don't do II right away
anyhow You held In 500 ball for trial" said
Lntson. as he walked toward the prison. THAT
Amt anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
RECOLLECTIONS or HOLMES.
THE REV. DR. HALE's ENTERTNNING LECTURE
~ THE BrTTERFIELD COURSE AT
Union COLLEGE,

THE REV. DIR HALE's ENTERTAINING LECTURE
IL THE BrTTERFIELD COURSE AT
rNIoN COLLEGE.
Schenectady y. Y. Nov. oSpcciaD-The Rev
Dr Edward Everett Hale delivered lecture In the
Butieriold course at Union College this afternoon
taking FOR his subject Personal Kecollcctons OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes" The lecture was listened
TO- .ot only 10y the students. but by large num-
Der Of ladies and gentlemen from the outside. IN
Guiding "A delegation from Albany. Dr. Hale was
Introduced by william H. McElroy. who referred to
him as a man who touched the complex life OF his
times at many points. and whose every touch was a
blessing The lecture. which given without
notes had the charm and nformality of con-
versation. Or Hale spoke OF Holmes from the
time when he first met him at the second centen-
NAL of Harvard College. in 1886 He treated OF his
early connections with Harvard his life in Paris AZ
"A medical student. and his subsequent career as
medical prof. ssor; his connection with THE At
lantic Monthly" the Saturday club and the Old
Corner Book store where the contributors TO me
Atlantic" most did congregate; his deep interest
In the subtle mysteries o. the NINA ana thc soui
his home life. with special reference To ms hlhu-
ness to young people who %ets iond OF MN. IN
conclusion. Or. Hale insisted that Holiness sue
cess as a literary man was due TO the fact that
he had "A scorn OF superhcality. lie was "A con-
sccutious student. lie plouShcd deep.
The lecture was enriched with stories or pr
Holmes some humorous. some pathetic, ana al
rhnr,ctcrisiic OF what was most essential in the
coIlcg, gave a reception In honor or l)r Hale ana
later he was the guest of his brethren OF the Alpha
Professor william Hardness OF the Naval OBJ
scryatory at Washington. was announced AS the
next lecturer in the course NoVehn per -, on ne
practical Value OF Astronomy ANA Its study l'r
bnrcw Warner Miller Governor Mckinley Gen
craI Siches Andrew Carnegie }onrke cochran and
senator Culom will also lecture during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
R1PID TRANSIT PRELININhhf "Ohh'

THE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE ~ Wv"
HEARINGS FOR THE RECEPTION
OF SUGGESTIONS.
,rh, pon,d Transit Commissioners held a meet
ina, ,.oe,eriav which was attended by all the mem-
h.rs Of the board except Mayor Gilroy.
The meeting was special one, called oy rre''
dent Alexander f.. orr and lasted FOR more imam
,u,o hours At the end of that time Secretary
Deladeld said that long discussion had TAKEN
Mace win reference the routes adopted oy 'he
Oil commission and the new East side route aoo'e
:, =. .,,, CT The result of the discussion
was the adoption OF the following:
Resolved. That public hearings pe g,Ve" rom 20
lav and Wednesday. November Is ana ~ rom i.o o
80 4. IN n m at which persons VIII pe hedIu VI "
1esire 70 suggest changes in the routes a'Isa I
nrovisonalv adopted by this board ana 10 "t "a n
sugresiOns as to the extension ol t"e h"'S ~
rn,,te above the Grand Central Station
The hearings will take place In the once OF 'he
,,,,,iss,or IN the Home Life Insurance building
Henry r. Beekman and A. B. Boardn'ah' 'le
counscl 10 the Commissioners. were present; NJ
Renkman will probably remain as counsei "ii'
~ tahes his seat on the bench. January l.