davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-13
GRADE 8.

The following is the list:
l Brother Against Brother, by John r. Musck.
2 Bad Boy at Home, The. by Walter T. Grey.
Bad Boy Abroad, The. by Walter I. Gray.
4 Bridge of Love, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Clsribel's Love story,by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Circumstantiai Evidence. by Hugh Conway.
Z Cell l3, by Edwin ii. Trafton.
s Close Call, A, by j. l.. Berry.
Dead Heart, A, by Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
10 Drops of Blood, by Lilly Curry.
II Detective Trio, The, by Judson Il. Taylor.
IL Ed. Sommers, The Detective, by Ernest Stark.
Is For Mame's Sake. by Grant Allen.
IA lille No. u.s. by Harry Harper.
IS False Vow. The, by Charlotte Braeme.
10 Fiery Ordeal, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
IL From Out the Gloom, by Bertha NJ Clay.
is Golden Gates. by Bertha NJ Clay.
19 Harry Pinkerton. the Detective. by Harry
lockwood.
20 Haunted Chamber, The. by the Duchess.
81 Ingledew House, by Charlotte NJ Braeme.
- Lady Damer's Secret, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
% Loves Warfare, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
q Luke Darby, The Detective, by Harry Rock
wood.
% Lite's Remorse, A, by the Duchess.
% Life Interest, A, by Mrs. Alexander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
A lALE III HURHUh.
Terrible Fight With a Feroclous
Newfoundland Dog.
He Sinks His Fangs Into q
Baby's Head.
FLIES TO THE RESCUE.
Mother and Children Try to
Save the Child.
All Are Horribly Bitten and
Mutilated.
FLIES no THE RESCUE.

CHICAGOs Feb. Lieutenant O'Hara
lives at no. 91s Fulton street and is in
command Of the West Park street police
station. Two weeks ago a neighbor pre-
scented the officer with a massive New
FOundland dog.
The noble looking brute, from the tip
Of his nose To the end of Ills tad measur-
ed nearly feet His ponderous black
shaggy trunk stood four feet from the
ground and though never scaled, he
weighed over 100 pounds
The animal became playmate of the
children and part of the family and was
SO dOcue. gentle and pliable. the children
took all sorts OF liberties with him.
y ever did he give any evidence of the
demon within him until last evening
when goaded by the efforts of one of the
children to mount and ride him. "Tiger"
became ferocious.
Before he was finally killed he set
upon and frightfully mangled the four
year old son of Lieut. O'Hara, Johnny,
Mrs. O'Hara, Owen O'Hara, another son
and an unknown man.
Johnny O'iara the baby of the lieu
tenant lies dying upon a bed of torture
with the back of his skull completely
gnawed away, left arm lacerated and
badly splintered and his right ear eaten
owen 0'Hara, eldest SON of the lieu
tenant has a big piece of his right arm
missing, and BIrs. O'Hara suffers from a
cash in the left hand.
The family had just arisen from the
evening meal and the lieutenant had
started for the station when Mrs. O'Hara
heard the cries of Johnny ia
the rear Of the house She
ran to the window and saw her boy pros
tIate on the ground with Tiger astride of
his body and biting at the head of the
boy. She sprang out Of the rear door
and To the side of the boy.
Tiger was still biting away at the head
of the now unconscious infant and the
back of his head had been almost de-
pleted Of hair and scalp. She tried to
beat the dog off and was set upon by the
brute. She was bitten on the hand, and
again the dog returned TO the boy. lie
went at the child's arm and lacerated it
in frightful fashion, tearing away the
flesh in huge chunks. owen, the elder
son, came to the rescue, and finding the
jaws of the dog set firmly into the
skull Of his brother, was forced to
drag by main force the Embedded teeth
of the animal out Of Johnny's head He
too was bitten, and then AIichal kenne-
dy rushed up and beat the dog off with q
club.
Tiger was chased into the kitchen and
there fourteen shots were fired into his
body by Kennedy and the Lieutenant who
had been called back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
q MODEM SELL

Marvellous Demonatrations in CIairvoy-
ance by Prof Leonard.
sold things are passed awayl Behold.
all things are become new" is a familiar
quotation. and a true saying, If one may
judge recent events by the light of am
tlquity. Bible history and the annals of
Buddhism relate many weird tales of
the supernatural dOiugs Of men, In
the middle ages these were attributed
to divine Inspirations. in the last two
centuries to witchcraft Now we
are ia doubt or divided in our opinions
as TO the source from which these occult
powers are derived. There are many
who see ia them only the handiwork of
his satanic majesty However, these
gifts may be attained, and whether be-
slowed for good or evil. the fact remains
that their pOssessOrs, many of them, are
seers OF remarkable powers: In whose
striking manifestations there is much
cause for marvel, and the most obdurate
skeptics are forced to yield acceptance
to their genuineness- There lis at
present in this city one j. G. Leonard,
who, If he be not disciple of the
black art, is certainly most skilful
necrOmancer. Whose exhibitions of oc-
cult power are so wonderful as to leave
no room for doubt of the commences Of
his gifts. For he seems TO read the very
souls Of his visitors and to lay bare their
most cherished secrets. His tests are
infallibIe evidence Of his power, and
those who seek his advice. or inf0rma-
ton as to their earthly affairs, are un-
failingly convinced of the truth of his
claim TO superiority in the science which
has made him famous.
Prof Leonard is mind-reader
medium, clairvOyant and whatever
else you may be pleased to call man
possessed of such attributes almost
godlike in their scope and power. BE
reads your secrets, he tells you of your
hidden faults and frailties of the flesh,
he warns you of false friends or the
dangers that beset a contemplated jour
nev or a business venture. He directs
you to lost valuables or the better way
to success, and If he wills to dc SO, can
remove your disease and make you
whole
Prof Leonard is neither saint nor
a devil, but a golden mesne between
these two extremes, whose attributes
are so varied and yet So compreh ensive
as to gift him with apparently super
natural powers that are barren of evil
intent or possibility. Personally. he is
pleasant of features, muscular in build,
restless and tireless ia activity, extremely
agreeable In manner, entertaining ia
and possessed of q power
full personal magnetism that at once wins
all those his quick discernment does not
teach him to avoid Altogether he is
one of the most remarkable men we
have ever seen.
He Informs us he VIII be at his Earlors
at the Hotel Throop until tomorrow
night, and give private sittings to all
those wishing to consult him of their
affairs. All Interviews viii be strictly
private.
His hours viii be from 10 a. m. to 8
b. M
IA visit to him will be well repaid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

They were ia the smoking room at tI.e
hotel. and conversation had turned upeH
the subject Of mysterious midnight noises.
Each ia turn related some little auecdote.
when spare young man in the corner sud-
denly rose 90 his feet
Gentlemen said De. your experiences
are interesting. but fDr real awe give me
the roaring Of the bon or sharp trump eaiHa
of an elephant borne to you on Che stIf
night air as you lie silent. neither asleep
nor awake"
They stared at him in surprise Wasthia
pale youth, then. some great aravclerf
Excuse me. IF one asked Shut have yoa
then, really slept ID the jungle and heard
these mighty beasts as they roamcd about
by uights"
tWeus it g not exactly that.1 replied tha
youth as he reached for the handle of taa
door. SHUT always sleep with my wins
dow open, and my lodgings are by the 10
illogical gardens. 'f-Tlt-Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
Southern Republicans Resist the
New Plan,
Which Lessons Their n UNI Der of
Delegates
In THE CON VEN TIONS.
is an Unfriendly Blow at the
South.
IN THE CONVENTIONS.


yVAsHrNc.roT. Feb 27.-The Republi-
--.s .r +l,a so4,+b according Us their rep
..+.45.-gs 4. ..l.-,.-rass ,.i71 a+renuousIv
[s,s,, -.
oppose .19 -
ten, Of the republican national commit
tee, to change the plan Of organization
f8r the next national convention.
rr.. ~.l.rs ..-s~a discussed ~ rba meet
.,..t,.-. .,s++a.s In wash
-u4 ~ inc A7lu1if9 0-!i- ~ - ~
~ -l-1 Il 1-,7 cum iis-- w -
.iol IicH n.-7 Zen sI5lls i IN t-sss7
.-l'-9 alAl1lA l''is-iE AI I'M s
T IKE -ll1 - go II 81
1s -.5.- s.s-[.,.', ~. -,.l,,,i,.st
~. .....----'+f...,
4g - 7f
9 II s-T71 p.a- 8 e.ea
III 49,
-. .-;.l-s-5.1 1-I-.+s1,.,
lA l47 ple's-lA l1lal Il.lil'
the other pfop9sislon Is % continue sile
:l 7,1+r.,1+
-s'7.++7..-5 .7.s[.--s+@ ~
1l-@ a-1- H'7 TIT
swap '7vD0 1t1s'
.s. Wy i ~ {. ls5l 1s1--y
~ ny ---N 49,
- .-1' -59
7-~~ill~s1s l9757iiseu 1oe@9 ~ 1'S
go Il .r III .l
-AlAs Ae oHly 1e9 A1l s@- llolii -h7 $500
A19 liA e-9 Fly nAo n PA7 l-iis-' III sil9
p1-lli17 VI Ai7 9ea19' aIo ".y90 ia119t
9ald PIE aeliiei Ahe southern 0epuo-
means Will " unalleEao+y opposed " sAe
-AaiRe. aA- INNS ll very LA" l7e all1
l.-- @1As1- IN r. slAtS ---e Alt-e9L at MS
liii- ~ lhJ ust anu +, uill rs. isll5
--9 at-l9- ~ 1A1e 7~'l 'll91H ne Z ti7
1J lheh nor -nefh otelhfen-
4at az lLiis hAles when the J6Aao-
~la.Ae party mas fHpuAAate1 lta lAe1Aess
nals sAEoash IAe heAiuh M lts STATE
platforms Az every southeIA 9AaeS
lot lAe ia71 Alte6n on twenty years.
% iaW LOT lts rec anu
" 9-i
~eA-e lAto power Aa1l3lia1t1' aA1
"AlAe tAey ale Waglhg LllelehtlhA WaI
on s9dthelh interests ana resources lli
.nett PROPOSED la5lA lesi7ltll9H' ~ seems
lnlt WISDOM "outd Suggest u was tI1s
- @As5ho lelpihs Asilu % 50 ulllelh ne
PIl-le1As la1A5t tAaH slhiA9 'i0Aa
saAii7- 1..- Is T ii-r AZ, III
r. ---s. ~
franchises tens Of thousands of Republi-
can voters ia the south. 1t would be a
strange proceeding. one not ia keeping
VIII sl.g Al7l9Iy anq 'Eallllons ~ ll9
- - $3.50. s..-l ls- ' 60
- 49, -l-s
tr-ss .'-s - s-..
uDon the basis III votes
returned 81 actually cast The Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
Republican Primary Elec-
ton.

Resolved. By the city central commit
gee ri Topeka quorum Ct saia roAfaM
candidates tor eoustaNles. cUuucIliHu aIit
same is hereby called to De held ou saturday
March SRI. 1884, from .clock - eIoct p. ~.
CRAWFORD coUNr1 SYSTEM
None but known Republicans SHAH Ne allowed
W Eote al sald primary e'eclian- he follow iu
named persons are selected as supervisors af
the several polling places
First ward
FIRST rUECINef.
AN west of Kansas avenue and Central afe-
rent streets R. D. MeAia.tef-. supervisor
SECOND rRErlNcr-
nue. e 1osi N 1 6iaee ar.f ioor s6atl, of rs
ton. w. " Parmeter. supervisor
second Hi nrd-
FIRST FRrCfNFn-
Au west OF railroad. Voting place CORNER 0t
Fourth and Madison Streets nd. Hawes. sal.ef-
srco1n PRECINCT.
All east of railroad. Voting place corfe
Fourth and Branner streets. - Troy Curre-.
Third Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.
Ali east of VAN Buren, street voting places
s171a Kansas avenue @. k. swayxe. supervisor.
sHcoSn rnHcrNeF-
Az west of y an Buren, street Voting place
sos West Tenth avenue. ID. g.. Naylur. supef-
Fourth Ward.
FfRAH rNNrINNE
All east of Topeka avenue. Voting place ettH
prison. W. A. s. Bird. supervisor.
~ECo1n FHEcINfr.
All west of Topeka avenue. Voting place eoH-
ner sixth avenue and Clay street. 0tis D. Haa-
gate. supervisor.
FIrth Ward.
FIRST rHFcrNcr
Voting place 1909 Topeka avenue j. De-. -n--
der, supervisor
SECOND rnEniSer.
Voting place Coz East Tenth avenue. A. Ear-
MeFAnDEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
WE'RE THEY ROBBERS ?
E7s1rported Attempt to Hold Up Santa Re
Train sc Hutchinson.

Etlrported Attempt To Hold Up Santa Ee
Train &c Hutchinson.
KANSAS CRY. Feb. GA special to
the Star from Hutchinson says An at
tempt was made last night to hold up
the east bound Santa Fe passenger train
at the Rock Island crossing. one mile east
Of this city
IA red light was swung ia front of the
approaching train and then left ia the
middle Of the track. Engineer Mcneil
suspecting something wrong opened the
throttle, and put on full speed
Word was sent to this city from Kent.
and q posse was at once organized and
thorou ghly searched the vicinity, but no
trace Of the men could be found. En-
gineer Mcneil reporter that the men
were. five in number wore no masks,
and from an appearances, ordinary tramps
who were graen u Tho lob.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

The comrades of Topeka Post No II
and other comrades are requested to
meet at Topeka Post hall, 422 Kansas
avenue. wv ednesday, February %. Ut
o'clock p. Ia. sharp, to attend the funeral
of our late comrade, VIM. Shannon.
WM. III. WARD Post Com.
Van SMITH. Adjutant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
a Man FROM KANSAS


AI1LwAuKHE. Wis, Feb. -Talbert
Weese, a farmer SO years old, whose
home is at Holt0n. Kan. came to this
city last Wednesday and put up at the
hotel Madison.
He blew out the gas that night and
was found unconscious and has been So
ever since. lie was removed to the
Emergency hospital and now lies at the
point Of death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

on tomorrow evening, February %,
Home Lodge NO. l55i ~ Of Ps viii give
popcorn social" All Knights and their
ladies are cordially invited. Tt has been
announced that the social has been post
poned, but thiswas misunderstanding.
Come and have pleasant evening No
charge. Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
HOW Will THEY DO 1T


CHICAGO, Feb. PA secret meet
ing of represe ntaCves of half
dozen boards Of trade was held
today in the directors room of
the Chicago board and the anti-option
bill considered. 1t IS said that plan for
fighting the Hatch bin, was agreed upon.
but none of those present would say
what had been done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
NEWS NOTES

Striking carpenters in Chicago won
their fight against Faulkenan Bros.
for thirty five cents per hour.
BY the burning of a sanitarium at
San Antonio. Texas. Mrs IN. S. ThOmp-
son, a paralytic, was burned to death
The remains of Steele Mackaye
were taken in charge by the Order of
Elks and forwarded to New fork
Tommie Douglas, 13-year-old
negro boy. shot and killed an officer
in Sherman. Ala. at the order of his
mother, and was in turn lynched by q
mob and his body riddled with bull
lets.
Ia Sing Sing, N. 81. Matthew john
son was electrocuted for tile murder
Of Emil Kuekelhorn-
In Massillon, Ohio. Kate Retsehaider
and two other children, named Copper
and keilSo. were drowned while cross
Ing tine canal on the ice
The village of Harris City. Ohio is
bankrupt. and viii be appraised and
sold at sherif's sale. Nearly the en-
tire town IS owned by the Exchange
bank of Ottawa, Ohio. which failed
few days ago.
The receipts IF gold at the Denver
mint this month VIII be larger than
Institution The amount viii be over
S21s,O 600 the highest previous record
being s214, 600.
John Kepple a German eli route
from the Southwest I'd New York.
killed himself by shooting on a Chica-
go Great Western train near st.
Joseph sunday
The Greystone clubs banquet in
Denver. which was set for Wednesday
evening f bruary -, has been post
p0ued until Congressman BRYAN of
y G 0rasSa. who IS to be the principal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

WAsHINGroN, Feb. CIV b. Lind
say. receiver of the Guthrie, Ok land
Office, died yesterday afternoon at 4O6
Eighth street from congestion Of the
bowels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind. Feb. s7--Ex-
President Benjamin Harrison and his
party left yesterday for California via
the Pennsylvania. Santa Ee and
Southern Pacific roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

Americ'n Sugar Rely, s214. Atchison.
1914; O., b. q O., 1923; Erie, 1926; 4. 81
Az. 4634; Missouri Pacific, RI; Read
ing, 2l58s New England III; Rock
Island. 6758' St. Paul, 5Sal Union Pa
cifc. ls14i Western Union s415i Chicago
Gas R03[
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
Kansas CIV Market.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 81
WHEAT-No. 2 red 551Sc; No. 2 hard
Size.
CoRN-No. ? mixed 31c; No. white
3194 033c.
OATs-No. 2. CSC.
RYE-No. @ 4Sc
CATTLE Receipts 5000. Shipments.
1900 Market slow and about steady
Texas steers, 81 5Oa3 %. shipping steers.
81 s504 90; Texas and native COWS.
81 5O03 90; stockers and feeders, 81 90
as 80: bulls 81 1902 IS.
Hoes Receipts, 1900 Shipments.
100 Market to Toe lower. Bulk.
81 7004 70: heavies, packers and mixed.
S4 coal So; lights, workers and ps-s,
@4 1904 20.
SHEEP Receipts 2 200. Shipments,
GOO Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

Cgrc.oo 81 = Vv6o.f - e,,,,
,,f am +ods,- Csflos 80 -is,-i'+i-
-. Ii,+ ~ =, 80 s,,.+i f,
,1asfe,,is,s b,.e,l- ~, +I5ss.l sr,,.'iI
Fs,.-,,.--@ f,, 49, I3.5s5 .s,,5 +,- ,..-..+
and fhe sr9sfI fotsI ~ r,,rD,,e fro1, .,Ii
sefrees last zvaei- ,s-are f,i1fI $50
There was also some bavino led bv Nit
ebeil which bolnad nrioaa Ma, or,e,
eJ 4, bjlrhars+ Soss lass ..f+s- 49, Il.
5e5.y.sor.s, .7 i, 5os<l r.
go - ~ s., g,,,+,.. ...,4t.
vybeaf and .ided bv reeeir,4- les ~
H. $50. an
Al and advanead - 49,
OATs2 STEADY. Nav 2Q85r
Provisions we're lower esrIv ~ lsrerar
racaints tha, agnec+ea b,t rear+s5 l.s2er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

To Fort Scott and return at one fare for
the round trip, via the Great Rock Island
Route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27
TO-DAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Furnished by w il. Federman. Broker Ia
Grain. Provfs1on+ and stocks. Room 3.
CuIum bEau Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

rI7irst published February l6th 1893. lle
Topeka state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-27

ALrHEN & MCAI JANUS.
Popular Price Tail0rs.
CLIO kas- Ave
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-20
Aberdeen Nrtkiodism

Last Sunday Rev S. Alonzo Bright, the
newly appointed minister to the Method,
ist church OF this city preached his initial
sermons to crowded houses. In the even.
ing the Congregational church omitted
their usual services and attended The
Doctor Is an eloquent preacher and Aber.
deem is extremely fortunate is having Sc
able man sent. The morning sermon
wa an especially strong one upon that
query of the ages, "What is Truth" AT
its close, and also during the day and
evening, hearty welcome was extended
to Mr.. Bright by the members and friends
OF the church. The subject for the dis
coresc next Sunday mcining will be
"Tho Court OF Last Appeal III Matters OF
Religion" and in the evening, Confess
ing our Sins" The public cordially in.
vited to attend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-20
a Complete Institution

The route to the Interstate Far leads
directly in front OF the beautiful grounds
Of the Annie Wright Seminary, that most
complete and charming schools for young
ladies', which is an ornament to the city
OF Tacoma. It's splendid location at the
corner OF the two principal avenues, gives
it an advantage which its officers have
not been slow to improve, and the grounds
with their wealth Of carefully tended
shrubs, their breadth of tcrraced lawn,
with turf like velvet, through the long,
dry summer, has made it a thing OF
beauty and JOY forever
No one could find Il moic beautiful
place to educate a young girl, and the
care bestowed upon the exterior is a true
indication OF the thorough, panstaking
work done by the refined and cultured
women whose lives are given to this
institution.
The fall term opened Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10, with good attendance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-20

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it loca
disease, and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurablc. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrll
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutions
al cure on the market. 1t is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to II teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fats to cure. send for circulars and
testimonials. Address.
F. j. CHENNY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-20
Highest OF A. Lowering Iowec lei g. .-., F..-
Il&><:|S!>>! al! I !
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Schools.

The public schools opened Monday with
an enrolment oi 2S7 an increase over
that at the beginning OF last year OF So.
With the increased enrolment it was i'm
possible to properly arrange the grades in
the high school building with the reduced
corps OF teachers, and as there was abso-
lutely no money to employ another one,
the board were compelled to accept the
ineN table and discontinue the south side
school, and move the pupils to the other
buildings. The pupils will be brought
over in the steamer Progress, and the
smaller ones sent to the east side build
ing BY the close Of the week Prof. Bryan
will have the work well in hand, and we
predict il successful year.
James a. Hood has declined the prof
tered school dictatorship, and has recon-
mendcd Judge n. S Arnold for the place
who has consented to serve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-20

'@''} h9 ;5".omus :..a. = =. NA:-
'9'v" ''vo~ h,t i.3 or'rn- al millinery.
Her s'or., oi Pattern i,4u;,ot ard sIish
NJ N",cllics is tne ..uc-: "a. the harbol.
The ladies' OF Aberdeen and vicinity are
invited - attend
Mrs }. +. Ecrric and the children. af-
ter pleasant visit in the city. lett Mon
day with Mr.. Rcnnie for their home in
brooklyn. Many friends were at the
wharf TO bid them goodbye. Both Mrs.
Renmc and the two charming children
have made many friends during their
summers residence and who will be
ready to greet her should she return next
summer
An evidence Of prosperity is the num-
Der OF buildings in tow which have been
recently adorned with new coats of paint.
The hospital building, II. l.. Cook and
Co.'S. store, The Commercial Hotel, the
residence Of N. &. Kaufman, G. Il. Boards
ley, a. +. Stevens are among those no.
ticed. The hotel building at the end Of
the bridge is also rlder contract. Let
others get into the procession rs every
such act Isl advertisement for the town.
Get School Books, states, pencils, etc.
at Evans x Schrodcr's
Last Sunday afternoon while the two
little boys OF Chaa. Il. pratsch were play
ing they got hold OF some matches, and
as result the clothing OF iour-year-o,d
Wallace took f"e and was completely
burned Off OF him from the waist up, OK
cept the undershiri. His neck and ears,
especially the left one, were badly burned
which will mark the little fellow for life.
He is getting along today as well rs could
be expected from so severe burn.
The RACKET Store is the place for bar
gains.
Tuesday while Clyde Smith, the little
cight-vear-old nephew of Fred +. Smith
and several other lads were playing near
! VIZ "SSI oiOuSii WHICH II ~ puCK vi VIC
Methodist church, little Clyde slippcd in
to the water and had Il narrow escape
from drowning, but some how he manag-
ell to reacl, the bank in time TO he pulled
out and recusitatcd. These sloughs are
good things for the boys to avoid as they
have f-om six to ten feet OF water. accord.
| inc tO tho STAGE of thn t;Io
Fresh fruit always ON hand at Rein
both Bros