davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
W. c. I. U. DEPARTMENT
Edited by the Aberdeen W. C.T.U.]

If we sit down at set OF sun
And count the things that we have done,
And counting, find
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him who heard !;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it went,
Then we may count the day well spent.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

CANOE For SALE-A small, durable
canoe; suitable for hunters. Will sell
cheap. "Xyz," care this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair, San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

The HERALD two months for 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Six mimi ties after tho call OF time
for the ten-round light between Peter
Alaher and Frank Craig,at Music liail,
ioston, Mass, on Monday evening,
the colored lad was stretched at fun
length on his face in obedience to Il
doomful upper right, while Peter was
In tho arms of John j.. sullivan md
as many more as could get their arms
around him.
The tight was a smashing ono from
the call OF time. and such excitement
has not been seen since the days when
sullivan himself shovel his hitting
powers on Old Joe Goss. There were
few over $500 spectators. and until
time was called for the event of the
evening they were entertained by
three, four and ono siN.round bout he.
tween local men, none OF any reputa.
tlon.
The finish fight between Cornelius
J. Morlarity and Mike Kearney will
take place tomorrow evening.
! john Glynn has received an offer to
box before tho Pastime Athletic Club
Ct emphis, Tenn, for purse Of
$500.
! John Carmody, the Brooklyn, hand.
ball expert, who has been seriously iii
for some time. is about ugain and In
dulging In his favorite sport.
Tho Camden, Del, Base Ball Club,
claims that in the game with the
Brownson Club oil Saturday, Rad.
, ellie. the pitcher OF the Camden team
struck out eight men and but foul
hits wero made off him. They art
proud OF their pitcher.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

The knocking off OF a poi ton Of one
OF the chimneys on the Erie nds'
School, at Fifth and West streeta, by
lightning on Monday afternoon may
enable Prof. Johnson to give his pu.
pills an object lesson Oh tho proper.
ties OF the electric fluid and the laws
that govern it's course through the
sky, on the commencement OF the
autumn course. The building has not
been furnished With rods, but whether
rods exert any power to deliect the
electric bolt from Its course. Is very
questionable, 1t is certain, however,
that when the bolt strikes building
the huid will be attracted by rod OF
the best conductor 1t can find, Oh It's
way to the ground. In this respect u
rod may be OF service. but We doubt
Its power to defect the lightning from
Its course or Prevent injury to build
ing, except 1t be rs conductor to tho
earth, and the spouting on buildings
We presume to be equally as servlcea
BILE for this purpose. Rods however
may be worth their cost. but a policy
In good company we believe a bet,
ter paying Investment. We should
like. however. to hear Professor ] ohm.
sons Views on this subtle fluid, the
value OF lightning rods. and the manu-.
facture Of electricity in natures
laboratory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17
TUESDAY IuLy II. 1884.


The men who endeavor to array the
working people against their employ
ere are enemies to tho we'll being OF
society and deserve punishment Just
~ richly as any malefactors. The
capitalists and laborer should not be
j at variance. their interests are mutual
sand one cannot continue to prosper
at the expense OF the other. Employers
las rule are willing to live and let live
and many of them are not I'D ore anxious
Ito obiige the employees than the ON
ployees are to oblige them. In tin es like
tho present many employers are obilg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

A graduate of Swarthmore college,
proficient in tho languages and noted
for his devotion to cipher reading, or,
as he prefers to call it, the crypto-
granmic art, has recently had his atten-
tion directed to the deciphering of In
dian wampums.
ut is "A common mistake" he says,
ITO refer TO wampum belts as Indian
money. The Indians priced them high
ly. not only as ornaments, but for their
historical value, because, in reality,
they were records of tribal traditions.
Each shell, quill, stone or piece of
carved wood attached to the belt had a
meaning, just as printed words have to
US, and the elders of tribe knew how
to read and compose them. There is a
famous wampum belt owned by rem
nant of the Iroqueis, near Syracuse,
composed of nearly 1000 pieces of shell.
quill and bone, which relate the story
of Chalnplain's invasion. claim it is
not necessary TO have any knowledge
of the lroquois tongue in order to de-
cipher that belt and after some pre-
liiuinary practice with specimens in
the Delaware County institute and else
where purpose seriously to undertake
the deciphering Of the great Iroquois
cryptogram. "-Philadelphia Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

The stout man who wears tight belt
around his waist to give him an appear
ance of jauntiness as well as do the sus-
pender business does not know what harm
he is doing to himself. A doctor told me
yesterday that the wearing of tight belt
by man, especially stout man, is most
injurious to health. 1t stops the circula-
ton and does not permit the digestive Or
gans to operate as they should. When
asked why it should be SO much more in
furious for man to wear anything tight
around his waist than it is for woman,
who is laced up year in and year out, the
doctor said: "a man and woman can't be
compared in that regard. A man uses en-
tirely different muscles in breathing from
those of woman. He becomes accustomed
to breathing from his abdomen, while a
woman breathes almost entirely from her
chest Men had better wear loose belts and
provide some other substitute for suspend.
ers."-pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

The New York Herald. In connection
with the American Museum Of Natur.
al History, has arranged to dispatch
an exploring expedition into the int
rlor Of Sumetrl, the largest island In
the East Indian Archipelago. which, 1t
is believed was at one time vast con.
tinent. 1t il curious that science has
80 long permitted this vast and pro.
missing field of research to remain @
terra inoognits. alt has remained tor
the restless spirit OF American journal
ism. ever seeking for new worlds Il
conquer. to pluck out the heart of thu
mysteries enfoided In the trackless
sumatrah Willis. Explorations OF this
kind strike US as more important THAI
/. explorations to the North Pole. Ii
which SO many sacrifices have beef
made without accomplishing any use
! full purpose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

. lllILHBORo, Md July IT, 1894.
Mr.. EpupE:-The lire which took
place in this town on Friday afternoon
WAS caused by carelossuess. man
was painting the barn and stables OF
Mr.. L. J Wllloughby, and using crude
oil; no struck Il match to light Lis dir.
Is Old pipe over the oil md 1t caught
fire ana immediately the flames spread
and soon were beyond control. Is
families were burned out and all bat
one are homeless Those who arc not
afflicted are entertaining the distressed
ones. Some 90 houses III all were
burned, including barns aud other out
buildings
The loss ls about S. 900 with only
an insurance OF sT.500. Some were
not insured at ali. Edston fire com.
pany came aud helped. but did not get
here until most Of tho damage was
done. Clothing and TODD have been
sent and | went around to distribute
The citizens called meeting Satur
day afternoon and appointed a com
mittee to solicit aid In clothing, fooC
or cash.
II any kind friends In Wilmington
will help, IT. will be great blessing
They can send II to tho pastor OF TIL
Methodist Episcopal Church OF to Mr.
Hugh Duffy, tho appointed treasurer
Notwithstanding the fire many O
those who lost were ut Church Sun
| day morning. wont nround.and toll,
them to come. not dressed as usual
We had Il large audience and tho pas
tor preached from tho text: "Whe
thou passeth through the lire tho
shalt not DO burned.
lildgely has sent clothing. W. W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Colonel Jim Struthers Of Montana
was in the lobby Of the Shoreham, and
talking of wolves and antelope he said:
mo. sir; tho wolf isn't such desper
ate creature as fiction and the iluagina-
ton of sometime sports have made him.
The prairie wolf will sneak around
camp at night and steal scraps, but as
to attacking anybody he isn't as hydro
phobiacal as the civilized eur. The
timber wolf hasn't the most courteous
disposition in the west, but he is cow
ardly, and good gun can stand off a
whole meuagorie of them. They come
out of the hill timber at night and go
for calf or heifer, but they don I
like man and will only touch him as a
last resort. Out in tho west we roll
ourselves up in blanket right out on
the prairie and sleep the sleep of TIL
righteous, and no Little Red Ridiat
Hood business breaks our rest. Wash
ington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

1t is reported thst tho Democrats
have mapped out the following pro.
gram: Hon. Thomas L. Bayard for U,
S. Senator; Willard Salisbury. Ambas.
sador to the Court of st. james; Chas.
b. Houston. to he given a good posi-.
ton at Washington for getting out OF
tho way Of Ebo w. Tunnel for Cover.
nor What is 10 become OF Prof. l..
Irving Handy, j. W. Ciuspy. ]. Harvey
Whiteman, Vim. Cooch. and VIM. L.
sirinan is not reported. The gentle.
men will do well 10 catch their goose
before they cook It, as counting chick.
ems before they are Matched is rather.
risky business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

'1he Abuse of Power and Violence. -
The answer Of Mayor Shortlidgo to
the Board of Police Commissioners
WAS only partly discussed by that body
In regular session last evening after II
had boon read by the secretary. The
clause discussed was in rotation to
tho abu So and power aud violence
used by the commission.
Tho violence" referred to was, as
us the Mayor says, when a squad OF
officers were at the Court House In
tlmidntlng voters, who were being as
sessed Chief Dolan said in relation
to this charge that he had request
from one of tho mon employed IN as.
sesslng persons that an officer be
present. as there might be trouble.
He instructed the officers ON the
three districts centoriug at the Court
House to pass through the building
and see that no trouble occurred. In
the afternoon 1t was reported that a
disturbance was about to take place
and he cent Captain Kane to the Court
Ito uso to talk with Chairman Scott
ana to SEQ II officers were needed.
Whilo at the Court House Captain
Kane had some words with Sheriff
Gould "a to Ills authority to come in
there.
tHlol Doiun went 10 tno court IL ouSe
later, but did not see an officer, nor
had there teen any stationed there.
Patrolman Gililn and Gum each had
passed through the building once and
that was all.
Chief Dolan also told of the ciroum-
, stances of the Twelfth ward troubles,
which were also supposed to have
been included.
At the conclusion OF the discussion
the Mayors reply was ordered filed.
Henry Chadwick, A. T.. Cooper Charles
Giles, James Brown, John b. Whitson,
James Corblt, John Hates. William
Wetherill, John Taylor and William
| Mcdonnell were confirmed as special
officers. John Hare appeared with nn
affidavit that his two SONS who were
] arrested last week on u warrant, had
been unjussly prosecuted, but nc
action was taken. ...-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

A great deal is being sald by the
Democrats in regard to tho impover.
ishment OF the farmers by the opera
ton Of the tariff. We admit that
farming has not been as profitable as
desired, but the greatest drawback
experienced may be attributed to the
depreciation In tho price OF wheat and
corn which has prevailed the world
over. In other respects the prices
have heen fair, and enterprising far.
mers have been comparatively pros.
porous. They haye telt less Of the In.
furious depression caused by the dla.
bolical crusade OF the Democratic par.
ty against the Industries OF the c3un-
try than any other class. and tho ex-
preston OF desire to benefit them by
the proposed reductions OF tho tUrttr Is
the veriest balaeIdash ever uttered.
There Is not another country on the
face OF the earth where the farmers ato
equally prosperous or arc as cUutant-
cd and happy. There Is rot another
country Oh tho face Of tic earth where
% n4a"s 'l''oas VI Wv ','tt !" ~ mn
own I"ill'' M o''i- az oo'"i!i oS 'uue"
eieVis - ~ os'''"' ''o - Nv Jaw
eountts "lIsse 80 ''i".'' . 't'' ia'''i
oss so4e 40 ''2.-' ~ sS''o2' u 'oiis'''
a'-u N'1I"H' ~ 7''u'o q ''.''sA' % VA
aou. ~ no o,''g. eo"'tts L., "t IN, Tue
iai tiots so.is ~ - tHe- ntt'' not7os
we" oHs anu o0s 'es' "'.'' Tue 1''i iii't o
'n'lnseises pso' .tou " ''' .'su '''u,' ~ !,
.au'pas"s '''e '''' S~''St' e'ieHs "
auAut9
~ euS .heF Country e1n eo"iph'e
"itl ourS ~ tn'7 ieS'eel iet II po
poIh'ea out. limit" oai.ho' iutil'7'I
eueu eA"tn9 70 So y .loueo7 %
pfospeiieE, Ne.yhet eau NtoH'eo' '',e
an 'iit'no is9pi'''G' it'"1.', Lug .a''i'
.Fance' s'aln OF l"'''' II our pIo.
.ee'iNo eSsteh 10 SUN e"'ss WI!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

A bath is cooling or stimulating accord
ing to the friction applied. An authority
on this subject gives the following pre-
scription for n cool or summer bath A dip
into cool water; white soap If the skins
needs cleansing; mop dry first with n
sponge and then with a soft towel. This
sort of bath has wholesome effect on chill
dren and is particularly good for young
mothers and nurses, who need to econo-
mize their strength. The bath taken with
the friction Of flesh brushes and coarse
towels is stimulant and should be fol-
lowed by rest or some light nourishment
to counteract the exhaustive results.
There are 100000 pores in the body
These windows of the respiratory system
are wide open after stimulating bath, and
IL it is convenient to go from the bath to
the bed the very best results will be OBJ
tanned. A catnap of five or ten minutes
will prevent an attack of cold and give the
body the sensation of accumulated force
The sanitary value Of the sponge bath can
hardly be exaggerated. The vital statistics
of the city prove that clean people escape
the 900 ills that Inconvenience the I'M
washed. The upper exquisite classes live
and die, but the undercrust classes are new
er well.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

At the battle of Chlckamauga the Fed
eral General Wood, commanding division,
was left for time by some blunder with
only brigade at hand. He could see the
Confederate battle lines advancing to flank
the Federal army. Between him and them,
crossing the center Of valley, was stone
and log fence. Wood suddenly realized
that II he could secure and hold the fence
he could make his inferior force match
for the enemy preparing to move. The
Confederate commander saw the value OF
the position at the same moment, and ii
was question of which side should get
there first. On the Federal side it rested
with the One Hundred and Twenty fifth
Ohio, that regiment being nearest the fence.
When ordered forward, the men gripped
their muskets at trail" pulled down
their caps and lowered their heads, and at
the word they rushed as if breasting hail
storm. More than one poor fellow went
down under the rain Of bullets and frag.
ments Of shell, but the fence was reached
and cover obtained. The Sixty-fourth, Six
ty-tifth and Fifty-eighth Indiana followed,
and the whole brigade were scarcely under
cover when the Confederates were within
q stones throw. They had to give back be.
fore the terrific fire, and for time were
badly demoralized. Before they could flank
Wood out of his position the gap in the
Federal lines had been filled.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Theodore II. Albright Is visiting
friends In our city, He recently made
a tour through tho coal mines of Penn
sylvania, and found the place over
run with Italians, Huns and Poles.
Business has boon very dun aud thou
sands OF tons OF coal are stacked up
in various locations. AS consequence
the miners have been employed only
two or three days week and every
one Is living from hand to mouth Mr..
A. is strong tariff man. He says
thot the Democratic party Is complete
~ usedlup. and that. IIastInG's majority
over Singerly for Governor will reach
$50 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Before Judge Bail in tho Municipal
Court this morning Charles Kams-
berger and Wilmer Morris wore ar.
raigned on.the charge OF assaultand
battery on Samuel King on KiIg street
lust saturday night. 1t appears from
tho evidence that general little me.
lee occurred opposite Hamburger e
place and that Morris and another boy
had got into row and that King was
pretty badly used UP and hud been
struck By II half peck measure.
Ramsberger was heard by sevaral
witnesses 10 tell King to move on as
he was acting disorderiy around tho
stand While Gndor tho influence OF
liquor. The prosecuting witness
coull not bo obtained though every
effort was made to secure him, The
Court considered that King had nc
right TO act as lie did aud the case was
accordingly dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17


On July 10 Lawrence Fisher and
another man went into james Glgles-
pies saloon, at Tenth anl Church
streets, and while there man name d
Taylor and two others came in an Il
Taylor said something TO Fisher.
Loud wuris were used and Gil sespie
came IN audsshoycd Fisher to tho door
and struck him. Gillespie and his
bartender both testified that Fisher
was assaulted.
Gillespie had often given orders to
his bartender not to serve Eisher, but
both he and the bartender have been
III tho habit OF serving him when ever
he cOmes there III an nmlUuble man
her.
IBe court considered that Fisher had
been acting disOrGaly and considered
that tho costs were sufficient il the
gase.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

Rev. j. A. B. Wilson. formerly OF the
Wilmington u. L. Conference, but
now OF the Eighteenth Street NJ. u.
Church. New York. in the pulpit Of
that church on Sunday delivered q
scathing denunciation OF Debsand Sow.
ereiRn and other labor organizations.
Referring to the talk OF arbitration. he
said:
Il have often acted as al Informal
arbiter In settling disputes OF the kind
and want here and now to say that
In the majority OF cases l have found
the unreasonable oppressor to be, not
the mployer. but the demagogue-
the lazy scoundrel. who. too misera-
| bly, lazy to work. but with plausible
| tongue In HE head, found 1t more to
his liking to run labor unions and
draw good salary from the hard
earnings OF his victims. II ls he who,
without regard to the conditions OF
trade, fosters in the bosom Of the la
boring man discomfort and hatred OF
his em ployer.
"How many employers have been
ruined by laboring men following the
advice Of the walking delegate or
other master OF labor2 One OF the
worst enenles of labor In this land ia
the SO called labor leader.
There are too many men OF the
Debs and Sovereign stamp aid not
enough of the Powderly kind. The
great unrest and misery prevail ling
to-day Is not caused by uncertainty
OF tho tariff legislation only, but be.
cause manufacturers. builders and
other large employers cannot depend
upon tho labor employed by them,
They are no longer permitted to run
Tia Dir own business. III some cases
they do not dare to discharge good.
for-nothing, drunken man and In
others they are unable to employ a
good workman Ii the latter be un.
willing to spend his money to foster
and maintain some anarchistic union.
The principal bust ness OF the
wcrklngmen in theae days is TO sup
port lot OF lazy blackguards, who
could not talk tho straight Unlted
States language II the salvation Of
. their miserable souls depended on It.
These fellows. many o: whom ought
10 be in tho pehitentiary, can ct any
time disturb Industrial conditions and
cause the ruin OF employers by pre-
venting tho filling OF contracts made
upon close margins.
when will wOrkinGmcn learn thai
: these unprincipleI scoundrcls, living
OIL the sweat of other mans brows
nre their worst euemies ] repeat thai
employer and employed huve com
munity OF interest, and are natura
. friends; and friends they would be to
, day but for these infamous mischief.
makers.
Tho workingman has only been
: degraded by this foreign importation
of tTadcs-unionism. When American
workmen begin to submit themselv
to these foreign conditions OF labor
they began to sink to tho moral anC
social condition OF the Euro peal
workman. And after these years o.
, strife, who has been the galier-th,
demaKogue or his dupes!' ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

More children die for want of water
than from any other cause in their
first year OF life. They cry for water,
and the nurse or mother think they
want OF need nourishment, aud food
ID forced on them
This treatment Is soon followed BY
sickness, as three-fourths OF the bod
is water, and nothing else can take its
place. NJ. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17

That dollar wheat that Senator Gray
told the formers about in 1892 has thus
far failed to Iaatcrialize. Fifty to
tlfty.three cents bushel down the
State appears TO be the ruling price.
Quite Il difference. Our Senator should
try again, he might do better next
time. Perhaps he can toll us exactly
where tho two jobs may be found by
every man who is willing to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-17
81
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- A vial of pei
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BLOOD PURIFIER

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CAUTION: Beware of limitations. No.
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Munson's Homeop atf,ic Medi-
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