davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
NEWS OF CnEHALIS COUNTY.
FROM OCOSTA.


day.
Geo. Field, OF Westport, was in town
Monday.
+. q. Deckabach went up the harbor
Monday.
a. f.. Rice returned from Tacoma on
Tuesday.
II. Murdoch came down from Tacoma,
Saturday,
Rev. III. Fry was in from Johns river
Saturday.
John Shields, OF Wcstport, visited the
county seat Monday.
Rev. Manning moved his family here
for the winter from Nesta.
j. Springer, of South Arbor, was in
town Monday on business.
Ncssrs. Bowman and Scroggins were
in from Markham, Monday.
II. l.. Boyle is talking Of starting up the
Lewis & Cook shingle mill.
Il. l.. Boyle is having new barn built
near his residence on the hill.
Lewis Bros. mill at Markham was shut
down few days for lack OF cars.
o. A. Sherwood was visiting in Monte
sano and IIoquiam Friday and Saturday.
Editor Coshlan OF the Pioneer fell the
other day and sprained his ankle badly.
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter left
Monday for Tacoma to visit the Interstate
fair.
Rev. Thompson left for Vancouver
Monday to attend big meeting ut that
place.
Misses Annie and Mabel Flowers have
returned aftera visit OF several months in
Missouri.
Messrs. Boyer, Little and Robinson adj
dressed the Populists Of this place Thurs
day night.
w. II. Abel, Topnlist candidate ion
county attorney, will steak to the people
Of this place Thursday night.
Tide land surveyors arrived in town
Monday night; among them were Floyd
Bush, G. Rcnnic and NJ. Payctte.
J. Il. Porter is corresponding for the
Economist. John used to write for the
Nidctte, but he says it is now so corrupt
he quit it,
1t seems funny that a Republican don't
want to hear but one side of the question
The other night after Boyer had talked
awhile Il. L. Austin got up and left the
room, and that is why many are Republi'
cans, they wont listen to anything but
Republican doctrine.
f. q. Deckabach has taken a claim in
the upper end Of the county since his
nomination for senator by the old party
of destruction. We think he had better
spend some OF his time at home, for we
would like to hear the president OF the
bank talk about the mighty gold dough-
nuts which he loves so we'll.
The ring correspondent has broken
loose again to try and deceive the public.
He calls the Ocosta council Populist. We
can't sec how he makes that out, as there
are but two Populsts on the council.
Then Rice and Nchf are the only men
that are drawing salaries, and they arc
both the strongest kind OF Republicans.
1t seems as though he don't like to claim
some of the Republicans here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

rites; our wigwam IL the asilum fur awl
sech ez air opprest hi milyunairs, gold
bugs and korpurashuns. All scch ez hey
gone in with yure partce G he G. o. p.
ort few kun out and jne us tew wunst
Tha blong tew us, and Mr.. Eddytur, tina
ort few KUN bak ez naturally cz-ez-ez
well few yewse humly frazc, ez nat
rally ez hog that hez ben wasn't kums
bak tew hiz walloing in the mirc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
FROM COPAI.IS.

Mr.. Ed Reading was in on his claim Tor
a few days the past week.
The agency cattle made a raid on Mr..
Hudson's ranch few days ago and just
about cleaned him out in the way OF vcge-
tables.
Mr.. sherman Hoover, our worthy road
supervisor, with a crowd OF men is put
ting up foot bridge across DO creek,
something the settlers and public in gem
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

cral has been sadly in need of for seven
years past.
Mr. Staff and family are on their ranch
again, after quite Il stay at lloquiam.
lie brought in COW and expects to stay
right along now.
The mist has begun TO gather, the dew
has begun to fail! and the clouds are shut
ting out the sun. guess there are very
few but what know what that means in
this part Of the world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

Fro II Iloquiam Washngtoninn:
The big steam schooner Lakme came
in Sunday morning to load at the Slade
mill.
The barkcntinc Arago came in Monday
evening to load Il large cargo for China.
The North West Lumber Co. have been
cutting the order for several days past.
The Aberdeen Woodmen sent delega-
ton OF l3 down to assist in organizing a
lodge here. They were headed by Doc.
Kinnison and came for good time, and
you bet they got it.
1t is reported that several ladies found
the goat that is used to carry the axmen
who desire to enter the forest of the Wood
man, entirely unlocked and at large.
After Harvesting him and treating him to
the cigars, they let him roam again. If
any other person finds him, we hope they
will at once notify some member OF the
order, who will see that he is better look
ell after in the future
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

Sage on the Political Situation. Likes
the Republican Platform Adopted at
Spokane. Thinks the Populistic Ell
ement in that Party is Coming to the
Front. Thinks Job, of Bible Fame,
was Either Republican or a Pro-
hibltionist, Because he had the Biles
Republicans Propose to do Little
and Hide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

Sec INC " 0rId's INV LOT ITtPch Cthts'
Upon receipt o. your address and l5c
in POSTAGE stamps, we will mail you pre-
paid our Souvenir Porto o of the World
Columbian Exposition, the regular price
Of which is See, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nominal.
It contains illl page views OF the grea
buildings, with descriptions OF same, and
is executed in highest style of art. If
not satisfied with it after you get it, we
will ref I'd stamps end lei you keep
the book. Address
II Z. BCCKLEN & co., Chicago, Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
SAGE LEEVS.

Eddytid by J. BILLINGS SAGE suksesscr tew
Josh Billings, desesst.
Leevs from mi diurry air kalled sage leevs
beckaws thl al sood IL edvsuu fur the blews.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

order, who will see that he is better look
ell after in the future.
From Elma Chronicle:
Joe Damitio and Joe jaynes have start
cd Il logging camp on John Damitlo's
farm.
Regardless of party, we believe that
Ben Martin would prove TO be an efficient
sheriff.
South African gold fields aic tempting
several Eimaitcs, who may cmigrate 10
the land where "Airca's sunny Fountains
roil down their golden sands"
From Elma Eagie
. W,n. Mackcy is building q new resi-
dcncc On his farm. The main structure
of which IS lSy2! with kitchen l4x24.
Such evidences Of prosperity are decided
ly encouraging.
While not very large collection, yet a
better has never been grown than the
specimens Of fruit and vegetables packed
and shipped to the Interstate Fair by DR..
Blair this week.
The Democrats, among the other good
things they did last Saturday was the
naming of that clever young gentleman,
OWE Anderson for assessor. Mr.. t1der-
son would make good officer.
As intimated last week, our fellow
townsman, Mr.. +. X. Martin, was nomi-
mated for sheriff by the Democratic coun-
ty convention last Saturday. Words of
ours can add nothing to the we'll earned
OF character and uprightness. That he is
abundantly qualified for the position goes
without saying.
From Montcsano Nidctte:
by the way, Republican, Democrat,
Populist, Prohibitionist, Kicker or other
wisc-have you registered?
A new school house will at once be put
up in the +. l.. Morgan neighborhood on
North river. The school furniture is now
at the depot Miss Bertha Davis OF Cos
mopolis. has been engaged as teacher.
Mrs. NJ. a. Watkins will take charge Of
the Montesano house the first of the
month, when Mrs. Johnson will remove
to Chehals Mrs. Watkins is an old pio-
noer in the hotel business in this place,
AID has large acquaintance among the
travelling public.
Messrs. Hall and Bryan, who had the
contract for building the Satsop bridge
across tie river near Dan Gleason place,
have finished their work, which is ready
for acceptance by the commissioners.
We understood from residents OF that vi
entity that an excellent job OF work has
been done.
Not long since Jos. Baumeistcr discov-
cred a tree across the Northern Pacific
track near the poor farm, and begun
clearing it away, but before he had sue
ceeded the passenger train arrived; he
tagged the train in time to avert disaster,
and the company has acknowledged his
services by writing him and tender rg
him a pass over this di, son.
See the worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt o. your address and l5c
in POSTAGE stamps. we will mail you pre-
paid our Souvenir rorio'' of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition the regular price
Of which is See, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nominal.
It contains illl page views OF the grea
buildings, with descriptions OF same, and
,,.,.,,to.I -, l,i,,Lact etx,1a Of ,rt II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair San Francisco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

other papers in either city have in
noticed these articles is sufd-
cient evidence of their want of sub
stance and reliability. The New
York Life, for the reason that it
stands at the head, is receiving their
attention first, the articles referred
to avoid definite statements, and
are made up of suggestions, supposi-
tions and false assumptions, which
will not bear analysis, or even close
reading. We have at hand the
forty-ninth annual statement of the
New York Life Insurance company
over the official signature of James
F. Pierce, commissioner of insur-
ance, of the State of New York.
The perusal of said report surpasses
the expectations of even the most
sanguine and places the New York
Life at the head of all life insurance
companies-where it belongs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.

about my actions in the Jail. Pep
pie say I haven't any heart and don't
feel sorry for what I have done.
They are wrong for I do Ihave felt
very sorry that killed Kreider and
his wife and children. But it was
done, ard the only way I could see
was to face the music the best way
I could, instead Of giving way to my
feelings. l was brute to do what
1 did, and deserve to be punished.
I'm going to the gallows. l regret
more than anything else the sorrow
and disgrace have brought upon
nv mother. During the time |
have been in Jail, thinking of that
has been the hardest thing I had to
bear.
1 want to make known my thanks
to Sheriff Fadden for treating me so
kindly while was in the Grand
Forks Jail. All that could be done
by him for my comfort he certainly
did. I would also say that Sheriff
McCune of Towner county has also
done all in his power to make me
comfortable, and has treated me as
we'll as could wish while in his
care. I again say that ! am sorry
for committing the crime, and that
/ feel the disgrace of death by hang
ing, but I shall take my dose like a
man. ALBERT F. BoMBERGER.
Cando Jan. 1s, 1894.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
THE NEW YORK LIFE.

The appearance of a etof articles
simultaneously in Chicago and St.
Paul papers are proven utterly false
and malicious, eminating probably
from the brain of snide insurance
company, from jealously. These
articles are published by one certain
paper in each city and charge that
the four big life insurance compan-
les of this country are on the verge
OF bankruptcy. The fact that no
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
NEW SEED WHEAT.

A conference was held this week
between members of the North Da-
kota railroad commission and the
elevator men of Minneapolis in the
director'sroom at the chamber of
commerce. The object of the con-
ference was to consider the expenses
of making an almost entire change
in the seed wheat used by North
Dakota farmers. Much of the seed
used last year failed to germinate.
After giving the question much con
sideration this step has been decided
upon by large number of farmers.
Those on high land will use seed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

The annual rental Of good farm
land in Germany, is from ten to
fifteen dollars per acre. The
taxes paid are based on the old
plan Of tithing. The government
intends to take one tenth of the
value Of what the land is capable
of producing. This is estimated
periodically. In edition to the
land tax the farmer pays an income
tax in common with all other
classes of people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

raised in low places; those having a
clay soil will use wheat raised on a
black loan and Minnesota wheat
will be secured to replace the home
raised. In addition to the expense
attached to the proposed change, it
has been felt by the commission
that the success of the plan depend
ed on the cooperation of the elevator
men and it was for the purpose Of
seeing what assistance would be
rendered by the Minneapolis firms
that the conference was held.
After discussing the matter it was
finally decided that the commission
should draw up a circular letter to
be sent to the agents of all elevator
companies, in which the latter are
instructed to save out the best wheat
offered for sale, to purchased it, unload
from wagons. etc., and load onto
the cars in transit for North Dakota
points as the commission may sug-
gest, and to store when necessary,
the only expense to be borne by the
farmer being that Of transportation
and the original purchase price.
The cost of storing, loading and
unloading, eto., will be the contri-
button of the elevator men, to the
farmers in making the change.
This arrangements was considered
satisfactory by the commission and
it was decided that as soon as pos
sible the letter should be written
and printed copies woul be furnished
to the elevator firms to be sent to
their agents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25
BoMBERGER,s LETTER.
The Murderer Writes q Letter to the
Public While in Prison Awaiting His
Approaching Doom.

Public While in Prison Awaiting Ills
Approaching Doom.
While awaiting his approaching
death on the gallows at Cando,
Bomberger wrote the following
letter directed to the public:
The last hours of my life are fast
nearing an end, and on account of
that write this letter to the public
to show the way / feel and correct
some of the mistakes that have been
made in a numbers of ways in state
ments about me.
People who have read about the
crime / committed, and especially
those living in Dakota, think hang
ing is too good for me. Maybe it is.
1t is, I guess, an easy death. But !
was crazy when l done the deed. |
drank heavily on last 4th of July
drank more liquor than ever did
before in my life at any one time.
1 was worrying over different
matters that 1T would do no good to
tell about here. All day the 4th,
ste and 9Th l was not in my right
mind. as I did not know what | was
doing. I was the same way on the
morning Of the 7th when committed
the murder, and as said before, fol-
the time being / was lunatic and
not able to control myself at all.
Everybody has read about my trip
up to Canada and the way l was
caught. l knew | would be when ]
started, but I didn't care, | was that
crazy. / want to say something,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

According to the tsblue book"
just published, North Dakota is
entitled to forty-three department
tai appointments, and has but
twenty-five at present. Don't be
bashful boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

The industries that are crying
loudest about the hard times are
the very ones that have been pro-
tected for century and are still
unsatisfed.. How long, O Lord,
how long.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-25

Improper and deficient care of the
scalp will cause grayness of the hair
and badness. Escape both by the use
of that reliable specific Halls Hair
Renewer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22

eide tonight TO hold a primary for the
nomination OF candidates for the coming
municipal election.
Messrs w. f.. Smith. w. J. ostertinc.
went up Go Powhatan county last night
90 vidt the lodge OF Odd-Fellows at Nose
lys Junction
This berg a national holiday, the munI-
cipal offices will be closed, az viii also
the bank public schools etc.
The Hastings Court was engaged ycstcr-
dav in the consideration OF civil matters.
Mir and Mrs. John Fortune, who have
been quite sick with the grip for the past
three weeks. are somewhat improved.
Mr. j. V. Terry. Of. Philadeiphla, r. In
lie Is the guest OF Mr. Augustine Royal.
Al the lecture Of Rev. Dr. w T..
Hatcher at stockton-Street BAPTIST churci,
ue sqh5y,I iths '1 and cash This amount
will 90 70 pay the Indebtedness Of the
''i Dale Lodge. No. 500. knights Of Honor,
viii be represented In the Grand Lodge.
which will meet in Norfolk March 9th.
Mr. D. ". Pettyman. OF Alexandria.
a visit to hls son. II for hpnle yesterday
morning. Miss Ruth Pc'jyran ana aunt
are visiting Mrs. Il. W re,tywn. %"
MOI Morris and John Griffin wore before
Justice Jones in Swansboro to'
afternoon. chars ~ with hChtrr l i"r
street and creating a dtst'fhlNr' '' '
str,et-car. They were fined s. ond costs
each.
Mics Sarah Porter continue t"rr
ri her home on Tenth street t.t
Hun and Decatur.
Miss Mabel sutherland ioft Tue 'ay
afternoon for Sew YORK city aud Brook
lvu. 10 visit Relatives.
constable John Burke o; swan boro',
who has been sick, Sc abb TO be out
Wr l.. o Davis. ~ PoWhatan. who
bl. boon visiting IN ths city. has re-
MIS- Willie j. Morrieo'f is quite sick at
Icr residence tn Swausboro
It1e Harry. son 81 Mr y. II. MoTi-
,... OF SwansborO'. is quite sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
rcrsnnnls md Hriefs.

Nr. William 5. Heath is m New York
Mr. A.ck. Never. Of julius Meyer &
sons has gone on business Uip To Ne"
pr uoee will preach at Union-Station
church tonight. and DR.. landrum To-
morrow night
MIR willard. Of Fairfax. occupied the
chair in the House during the ut"dte oi'
H,r TnoTas l.. Alfriend is being urged
hv his friends 10 announce himseIi q
candinte for the Common Counch III Gay
Ward.
,,h.r. will 10. a called meeting Of the
ca,ncn Committee on Grounds and Build
mas i'm thc new CITY Han this afternoon
az . o'clock.
Hon. George W. Hardy. an eN-memb r
Schools of Lunenburg county. WAS on 'i'e
floor OF the House Yesterday
Tho docket i'm the Police Court yestcr-
day m0r7lng was short. and most OF the
cases were triting. pht MAJ! va l,ii,
so for beating his son !" '"e ''''''''
Market
cards are out for the marriage of Nj
james e. Chandler ana MISS .; J33Sis
Hewlett - Cni0n-Statlon M.t i,ro,
church at 500 o'clock on the evening oi
February 2Nth.
Coroner Taylor was summoned y'Siier-
G.v afternoon TO 4l5 Brook avenue 10 view
en- remains Of Julia Jackson, a cor Soso, ~
10
MI Of heart-diseaSe, and an inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
Colonel W. 4. Atkins. OF Boyi'oi' VINO
las been very sick with the hrlp az thc
B|yls House for the last week, Is now
hotter. and homes 10 be able 10 leaVe LOT
lis home to-day or tomorrow. his Wlie
was telcgr lphed for ana Is now Win
him. .,. Is.
AIR. Walter c. Mercer has secured MI.
NJ & Lawrence, Of Hagersto~n' NO, 10
Give two exhibitions to-day Of fancy ridiiiS
On bicycles aud unicycles In the Capitol
Sauare. Mr. Lawrence VIII ride dowif the
CAPITOL steps on the unicycle. whlch ~ a
one-vSheel machine. The perio:Ina ne
viii be at II o'clock a. NJ ana oeio0N
y. 81.
Hon. G. +. Nicol, OF Prince William
county one OF the brainiest members VI
the House has received an INVITATION 70
address the CuilingWorth Scouts Oh ~
day night week He has consented, anu
the people of Church Hin can sxpect
good speech on that occasion; MS ufsn
mate. MIR Johnnie Harwood: mas feVeNeu ,,
"a similar invitation. and VIII also DC y"
hand.
Al the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Richmond Building; I'oan
Abstract and Title Association 90
cOuraging reports were made, ana INC
following officers were elected foi tne en-
suing year: John Mann, Jr.. presihem.,s
r. G Garrison yice-president; y. NViils
Shuman, secretary and treasury. T.. -
Waithsli NJ Murphy. w. {, Arml.ase.
W. u. West and W. l.. Wade. directors'
Harvey Wilson. attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
SaINini a. Don Caesar.

Alexander Salviui commenced four
nights engagement at the Academy ldSt
might bofor. large and Fashionable au-
di.uoo. with a superb production OF
D'EmeIy's famous romantic drama, Don
Caesar d. Iazau.' The drama or ro-
nance and chivalry finds only az RAJ" in-
tcrvals Citing exponent OF IT'S chaiac-
tors. with Italian blood cours.hE
through his veins. with tcmIcram nj anu
personality fitting him for the WORK, A.
cxaudrr S9lvini has risen rapidly ~ me
past Few years as the new and bright
star Of this department of the drama. ~
the rollieking. registering. braegaIt, p9h
Caesar de Gazln. Alexander SalFini Is
ln.mitabie The subtletics Of me char-
uct,riZltion are az remarkahlc ms lt5
theatrical power And although hr IS
up0n the stage most of his time. there
f. not moment during which his an,
s.lute hold upon the sympathy ana
wonder 81 the audience IS relaxed. Every
supuortiug character was played WIN
ability Tho Mariana of Miss Eleanor
Nurrtff is excellent As Charles ! J., Mi.
william Rcdmuud gave scholarly per-
formauce. and Miss NIudr Dixon was
charming and graceful as LaZtrillo. J mo
fiav was produced with tho utmost care
ana .lalorateneee "rhe Throa Guards
men" viii De presented tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-22
CLUB MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
The Old-Market and Jackson-Ward Demo
Gratis Have SDeakiup

fTtlS hhft Tptasihk.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Old
Market Democratic and Social Club was
held at Thon's Hall last night. Mr.. Sam
Hlrshberg presiding. Mr. N. L. Ramos,
secretary.
Speeches were made by Messrs ". f.
Tanner II. NJ. Taylor. and Joseph G.
Dickerson. candidates for Mayor. and
Mr.. James Z. Wood. candidate for Clerk
Of the Law and Equity Court. Secretary
VI. T.. Ramos also made a spirited speech
in Mr.. Woods behalf. Messrs. II. NJ
Smith. Jr., David {. Richardson, and Mr.
barefoot (who represented MIR. TaZewel
ElletD. candidates for Commonwealth
Attorney. Sheriff Hughes spoke in hi:
own behalf, and Messrs. Frank T. Burke
AMI l.. A. Barber presented their claims
for the position OF Auditor. Mr.. An
thony advocated the claims OF Mr.. j. {
Smith for city Sergeant. Several candi
dates for the Council also spoke.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the Epps resolution; also Mr.. Thomas j
Wood for appointment TO the position ol
Superintendent Of Lctter-CaTriers.
\ well-attended meeting OF the Fourti
Precinct Jackson Ward Democratic Clui
vas held last night at the rooms, No
80 north Seventeenth street Several IN
ieresting speeches were made by member
Il the club advocating the claims OF thei
friends for the positions I'm the gift q
the people. The club will meet again a.
Tuesday night next. when it is safe L
say large accesslons will be made to tn
clubs membership.
The meeting Of jefferson Ward Solid
Shot club. held last night at No - norti
| Seventeenth street. WAS very largely AT
tended. The following candidates wer
present and addressed the meeting u
their own behalf: Hon. Joseph G. Dickef
son. Colonel W T. Tanner. and Captali
r. NJ Taylor, candidates for Mayor; Mt
4. A. Barber. for Auditor; y. &. Richard
con for Commonwealth Attorney: &. "
TYLER. for clerk Of the Circuit Court Mr.
W. r.. Dugger in behalf Of b. VI
Rowclle. clerk for same: Captain w. +
Barrett for ). e. Smith: Mr. Boyce. io
| G. n Epps. candidates for city Sergeant
| Mr. / r. Hughes. for sheriff. and Nj
| / ". King. for Board OF Aldermen.