davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22
CAPTURED BY BRIoANDs.
Earon ArriGo's Adventure In a Secret
Cavern In the Apennines.

AhrOl NTTtsOS A0tfHtufB IN u StcfG
Cavern In the Apennines.
The trial OF the brigands who car,
ried away Baron Arrigo from Naples
some time ago is now proceeding al
TRAM, and the other day the baron
recounted his adventures before the
court, says q Paris letter.
The most interesting part is his
stay in the mountain cavern. 1t was
running with water, and he begged
to be taken away, but his captors
refused, and he vas obliged to stand
continually, the ground being 50 wet,
and there being not even a stone to
sit upon. Atlast. overcome by fatigue,
he lay down and slept profoundly for
four hours. At dawn he felt himself
pulled by the legs. His keeper had
awakened him, going away immedi-
ately afterward. Arrigo, as soon as
it was quite light, went toward the
entrance of the cavern, and not
having eaten anything for forty
eight hours. prayed a brigand. who
stood there, to give him some food.
The man ordered him to be silent,
saying that in the evening he should
have what he wished.
A week passed, and one day, on
Wednesday, the baron was told that
he would be allowed to go next
Saturday. That night he heard two
OF the brigands talking. One said the
money had arrived, but it was very
little. and the other replied:
'Never mind if only it has come. :"
When Saturday came Arrigo had
had taken no bread for two days, and
said to his j%ailers;
81 have not eaten, because this
evening | am to 60 away"
The brigand replied that it would
be better to eat, for he would not
get away that night, Arrigo was
attacked with a strong fever, besides
which he believed he would in the
end die of famine, for the brigands
had no money and he himself no
change. He had managed to con
ceal q note Of 1,000E. having given
30Ot, to George Bruno the first day.
Another week passed, and when
Wednesday came again Arrigo asked
to see Lazzara, but was told that he
had gone away with some others to
divide the ransom. They were also
going to ''show themselves il the
village. On the Saturday afternoon
the baron asked if he could be re-
leased, and was answered in the
affirmative. Toward 4 o'clock his
guardian came and took away all the
objects in the cavern, among other
things the cap and jacket of a carabi-
neer. Then Arrigo was led out. and
tried to determine the situation of
the cavern in which he had so long
been confined. When night fell the
brigands led him down the mountain,
and as soon as they reached the plain
told him TO go on in front and they
would follow him. Arrigo went on,
but the brigands remained behind.
When Arrigo finally reached the.
town of Iermini he found his wife in
an almost dying state and all his rela-
lions worn out by anxiety. He was
told that Of the 120, 00J francs ransom
2),00) francs had gone to the priest
named Quattrocchi for ''camorra''and
l0,oUl francs to the priests brother
Pasquaie for the expenses of prepar-
ing his release.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22
A sharp Eetort.

A Killarney guide. taking a tourist
about, scowled at a peasant who was
staring at him.
you'll know me again if you meet
me-" said the guide.
Not if you wash your face"
answered the peasant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22

The latest story regarding goose
berries is that a grower at Ashbur-
ton, New Zealand, has produced
some measuring four inches in girth
gnd looking like plums.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22

An Oxford library has a manuscript
containing the whole bible. 1t is writ
ten On a piece of parchment 20 thin
and the writing is so minute that the
whole, when rolled up, is neatly
packed away in the shell of a common
walnut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22

"Ca5toriais so wei! adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-22

A,nong the white mountaineers OF
the South, who are little more than
semicivilized, one family often con-
sists of from fifteen to twenty chill
,iren. ;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
As Others See Us.

The Seattle Telegraph seems to be the
only paper Oh the Sound which recognizes
that there is any other part OF the State
than Puget sound. 1t recently commented
favorably upon the move for the deepen
ing Of the outer bar, and the other day
it endorses the sentiments in HERALD
editorial by the following comment:
The Grays harbor people are agitating
the claims of that locality as summer
resort. They have the finest ocean beach
that can be imagined. BY and by there
will be great hotels along the beach north
OF Grays harbor and railway into the
mountains, and then the Olympic PENN
sula will become the greatest resort in all
the world. Surf bathing OH the one hand
and mountain climbing on the other, with
the finest hunting and fishing, will make
an unequalled combination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

when papa enters the room Immediately
smother their happy laugh and prattle in
Il whisper.
But behold the home where the child
rem are accustomed to welcome papa as a
great big fellow-playmate. They spring
to him joyously, climb upon his knee,
ramble around his shoulders and over his
head, go to bed in rollicking glee, while
papa has drowned dull care in the romp.
The best husband makes his wife his
confidante. Even though one withhold
or misrepresent matters to his wife, SO
she won't worry, it is generally mistake.
1t leads to jealousy, suspicion, and cruel
disappointment for her, and to error and
trouble, and often to crime, for him. Men
are most prone to do this in time of finan-
cial straits. The wife, quite unaware,
spends money as freely as usual, making
things all the worse in the end. If man
be not rich his wife must find it out in
time; why not tell her at one? TO de-
ceive ones wife is the first step to un-
To accept her council, place
value upon her intuition, are sure steps
toward happiness. To work with her,
side by side, is happiness. -From "Men
Who Make the Best Husbands" by
Palmer Cox, in Demorest's Magazine for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The tide land appraisers are preparing
for the wolk of appraising the tide lands
OF King county.
The Port Angeles Mill 4 Lumber Com
pany is filling an order OF 800, 900 shingles
for Victoria, B. c., firm.
Whitman county Democrats have fixed
on July 81 for holding the primaries and
August for the county convention.
The Great Northern hotel, a three story
frame building, at Mount Vernon, was
burned to the ground Tuesday morning
The people of Port Angeles are after
coal in earnest, and have secured a
diamond drill tina. can be put down 1000
feet.
An unknown man, while lying across
the railroad track apparently asleep, was
run over by a train and killed near
Everett, on Monday.
The fourteenth weekly crop bulletin OF
the Washington state weather service,
for the week ending July IS, gives very
encouraging reports OF growing crops all
over the state.
The county clerks of the state met in
Tacoma, Tuesday. The purpose Of the
meeting is to agree upon uniform mode
of procedure and devise needed legisla.
ton in clerical offices Of the state courts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
IN GENERAL.

A sensational story, which it will do
we'll to take with grain OF allowance,
comes from New York to the effect that
plot to assassinate Pullman prior to
his departure from Chicago was frustrated
by one OF the conspirators who thought it
would do the cause more harm than good.
On Friday last the cash box OF the
Great Northern railway, containing
$11 900, was stolen from the messenger
at Wicks, Mont. The robbers, being
closely pursued, and weighted down by
the box, buried it in a creek, where the
pulsucrs found it with one end exposed
by the running waters.
BY the explosion OF a powder wagon in
Chicago, Monday, four soldiers were
killed and many soldiers and citizens in
jured. The wagon and Hotchkiss gun
were being transferred from the lake
front to Hyde park. The explosion is
supposed to have been caused by the fuse
on the caisson becoming ignited by get
ting under loose screw.
The young son of the duke and duchess
of York was christened at White Lodge,
Richmond, Monday. The baptismal
ceremony was performed with water
from the river Jorden, and the little one
was solcmnly christcned Edward Albert
George Andrew Patrick David Christian.
Queen Victoria, the prince and princess
Of Wales and other royal personages were
present.
The international yachting race be-
tween the Vigilant and Britannia, has
been almost lost sight OF during the
strike. In every race the iaunty Ameri-
can cup winner has been defeated by the
Britain's boat. Whether dislike to
down the royal Prince OF Wales at his
own home or that the British boat is the
faster OF the two is the reason, it is GER
tain that the Britisler has won the race
every trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

He is a good husband who makes him
self his children's playmate. lie is
better husband who makes his wife his
confidante, every tme-teIls her the
truth, the whole truth, always. He is
the best husband when he has wife
who works Will, him shoulder to shoulder
when, hand locked in hand, husband
and wife travel down LIES path toward
one destination. He is the ideal husband
who looks upon marriage rs a duet, the
merging of two Municipalities into per-
feet harmony.
But am in no sense an authority on
this subject. am an unmarried man,
and yet that very fact, Pm told, is why
am singled out to answer this question.
Be it remembered, then, that l speak
about husbands simply as an onlooker.
have said that good husband makes
himself his chldren's playmate. specify
this qualification because so few men are
"good" in this respect. OF course, the
mother is naturally the children's play
mate; for, except in the case OF iashioh'
able society women-who, by the way,
are often misrepresented-the mothers
are with their children constantly. But
in the case OF the father, especially if he
is a business man, it is different. Anxious
to rush to his Office early in the morning,
he leaves the house before his children
come down for breakfast. Rushing home
after the days work, absorbed IN his
multitudnous affairs, he is either too
wearied or too worried to play with the
children. or he rushes off to the theater
to enjoy, at a rush, an hour or two OF
amusement. Home again, OF course the
children are in bed. So the little ones,
and, for that matter, the big ones, too,
whom he really dotes upon, he sees only
on Sundays. The children, on their part,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

After number of delays by floods and
strikes, f. X. Hawkins bond us receiver
OF the Olympia land Office, finally reached
Washington City, has been approved and
his commission Observation-Disclosures
to that effect having been received by
Mr.. Hawkins in tins city on Saturday.
He left Monday for Olympia to familiarize
himself with the duties of the office be-
fore taking charge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

Taking advantage Of dull day in the
store Harry Odell last Friday hied him
self away to Ocosta by the sea, and with
him took some samples Of fineries TO lure
the eyes OF the pretty maides OF that vii
lage. Add thereby he came neal getting
into trouble. The merchants there not
liking to see their profits lost to them,
cen though it was 10 Aberdeen's gain,
threatened him with the terrors Of the
law, bulldozed and browbeat, but the val
ian Harry kept on his way serene and
defied them to do their worst, while he
took many an order, and the coin. with
which to plea the eyes OF Monsieur
Kaufman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
Eleclric Rittcra.

The remedy is becoming so we'll known
and SO popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system AND prevent as we'll as
cure all Malaria fevers.-For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.-Price
SOC and $l.OO Der bottle at Eyans &
Shroder's drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

Upon application Of the state board Of
education, Attorney-General Jones has
rendered an opinion that the law requir-
ing teachers to attend county institutes,
applies to those holding state papers as
we'll as to those who possess only county
certificates. This is an important de-
cision, as it affects a large number OF
teachers who mold state certificates and
who heretofore thought they were cx-
emrt from county examinations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
From Hoquiam Washinetonian:


The basket factory is still closed down
on account Of the strike interfering with
the shipment of fruit.
Col. Barlow has received official notice
that his claim to valuable lands near
South Bend has been approved, after
several years of litigation.
Mr.. Mcpherson, the surveyor who is
to survey the Queets country, was in
town last week. He reports two town
ships to be surveyed this season..
News comes that Capt. Hanks boat,
the Mary +, was wrecked at the mouth
OF the Queets last week. He had taken
on a load OF brick, and attempting to 60
out the wind died down and he washed
ashore. AS near as can be ascertained,
his boat was almost wrecked.
Hoquiam has just had company in
corporated to dig, burn and furnish lime.
A fine bed OF limestone has been found
and is being opened on the farm of W. L..
Smith, only half mile from town. The
lime is said to be Of the best quality, and
quite business is expected to grow out
of the corporation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

From Ocosto Pioneer:
We fear tho "summer girl " will have
lonely time of it at the beach this sea-
son. The chances are the "summer
young man" will be scarce.
Harry Clark has been busy this week
erecting the necessary bailding in which
to run the gold machine. He is expect
ing a new machine from Chicago.
O.C. Whit, state printer, came down
from Olympia this week to get a breath
of pure ocean ozone Mr.. White is in
terested in beach resort proposition and
it is his intention to build a cottage this
season to be occupied by his own family.
Messrs. Lewis, Cook and Conner re-
turned this week from Hoquiam. They
had been engaged there in drilling we'll
and after going down 275 feet without
striking water they gave it up as bad
job Several wells have been sunk at
this point and good water has invariably
been found at depth Of from 90 to 100
feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
NOM QUINIAULT.
i at .Quiniault.

at Quiniault.
has returned to Hoquiam.
9 and II. w. Higgins are
pn.
"A. Ingram's new residence
ressing.
began teaching school at
, tine 10th.
Portland, is visiting with
A. NJ. Wright.
lat Miss Cation has been
leach a month more at
and N. T. Loomis have
u from Gully 4th." Won.
everal men at work upon
d. They are donating ten
h.
party OF pleasure-seekers
pquiam, among whom are
g, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehn,
Stearns, and Prof. Cush-
cceeded in catching several
morning. They will climb
d kill elk, bear (?) and
We hope they will enjoy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
StOckholders' Meeting.

A meeting OF stockholders of Soldiers
Pacific Reunion Association will be held
Friday evening, July 20, at G. A. r.
hail, Aberdeen. All old soldiers and sons
of veterans invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
fRoM ocosrA.

PROM OCosrA.
haying.
is here from Tacoma.
e, state printer, has been
ral days.
Deckebach are stopping
present.
II here has started up on
Jet.
Fis, OF Markham, was in
Ferry passed through
enroute for the ocean
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
|GARRARD CREEK.
is very hot and sultry.
q made q trip 10 Olympia

y made a trip 10 Olympia
y is about ready to cut,
average crop, owing to
feather Of last spring.
nd the strike is off, and
it, as we believe all law
3 are, for it was beginning
+ part of the county-pro-
peerless Of all kinds were
Pike to ask, through the
Pgard to this being a free
~ 30, or is it a hollow
80, why do we not have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

The new buffet car is one OF the features
OF the Great Northern transcontinental
trains. 1t is something more than the
name implies; it is multum in parvo.
There never was a car put into service on
any road in the Northwest uniting 80
many good things in one for the comfort
and convenience Of passengers. The car,
which is a triumph OF car building, is
finished in polished oak and old gold,
with large windows like an observatory
car, and is equipped with buffet, wide,
comfortable easy chairs and lounges,
tables for refreshments and card playing,
library and smoking room, barber chairs
and bath rooms. Smoking and card
playing will be INDUCED in only in buffet
cars on these trains, relieving the sleep
ing cars OF their unpleasant features, thus
making it more comfortable for ladies
and children when travelling in sleeping
cars. These buffet cars are designed for
the free use of passengers holding first
class tickets, and are run exclusively by
the Great Northern on their transconti.
mental trains. They are one OF the luxu.
ries OF modern travel. The Great North.
ern is not affected by the strike, as it
owns its sleeping cars-not using the
Pullman cars-and is running its regular
trains between Seattle and points east,
without interruption. For rates and all
information call on or write to ]. C.
Burgess, agent, Aberdeen, Wash; Office
in Jeff's shoe store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
State and GENERAL.
kwY uAPPENINGs.


Winters is taking his summer
7 Davies entertained q few of
h Saturday evening.
EBurns' sister, Mrs. Scott, Of
MIMI, is visiting here.
= Guild Of the Episcopal
1 Rose Reception, Saturday
hospital parlors. All pres
aightful time.
1ers, NJ. S. Riddle and G.
! their families, departed on
ming for q two weeks outing
b Rocks" North Beach.
Ne to PASS in the year of our
me Of the sons of the U. s.
{ saying: "Lo, these many
laborcd for one Pullman
+ more pay" Now, as they
together, they said within
1--WE will go upon a great
od Eugene, whose surname
help US all he can" So
and did strike and boycott
one great city, Chicago by
IONS did oppose men in high
! stopped the moving Of
called trains. Our Father
N, whom We address as
pmed not to know what to
Re was trouble throughout
everal days, while many Of
I'd, "Let US have peace.
city called Hoquiam, on
was affected by this strike
I potatoes, flour and sugar
Nv and the inhabitants said
b: "What shall we do il
long?" But OH the four
the seventh month there
harf in Hoquiam a great
called the "Point Loma,'
b OF food stuff. Then many
d round the merchant mer
nge gold, silver, and mucl
)les. Near about the same
me that the strikers ha(
id said: eve must have
Then our mighty Father
said "Arbitrate." Will,
Ted up their voices ant
our Father commands, fol
)ings WELL"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

There will be an old time Methodist
camp-meeting on the old campground at
Little Rock, beginning Wednesday, Aug
ust 8. The ground has been cleared,
cleaned, enlarged, surveyed and plated
on the plan OF eastern campgrounds.
Little Rock is on the Northern Pacific
railroad twelve miles south west of Olym.
pia. The grounds are about one-quarter
Of Il mile from the station IN forest un-
surpassed for beauty, and in the midst Of
the most inviting surroundings. Cedar
creek, an ever running stream of water,
touches the grounds at convenient
point, and Black river passes within a
quarter of mile These streams are
notable as fishing and bathing places.
No better locality can be found for an
outing, rest, recreation and the worship
OF Almighty God. Ample accommoda-
tons will be afforded for large gather
ing.
An invitation to attend the camp-meet-
ing is extended to christian believers in
particular and to the public generally.
Those who camp will be furnished wood,
water, grass for horses, and straw for beds
and tents free OF charge. A boarding tent
will be maintained for transients and
those who do not care to prepare their
own meals. Every thing will be sold at
the lowest possible price, as a matter OF
convenience to campers and not merely
for gain. All inquiries for special inform
alton should be addressed to Rev. r. II.
Massey, Tumwater, WASH, with card or
stamp enclosed for reply.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19
From Elmn Engle

From Elmn Eaee.
A man working at Sha1er's, OH the
Satsop, Thursday evening, was killed by
a tree which he was falling. He had only
been at work there couple OF days, hay
ing come from Cosmopois. The mans
name was Charles llipson, and he was
unmarried.
II Western Washington is noted for any
one thing above all else, that one thing
is its superabundancc of wet weather. its
number of rainy days. To such an ex-
tent is this true that we doubt il it Will
be believed when we say that Elma has
experienced seventy four days since the
first Of January without drop OF rain.
Ii the Populist and Capital subsidized
press would devote half the energy they
are putting forth in denouncing their
opponents and exciting prejudice, in an
endeavor to reconcile the differences that
exist, and in cleaning their own parties
of faults, we would have less strikes and
lawlessness. We are getting far too
much party and too little patriotism IN
our papers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-19

AIcc COiHdSc VI SitNeF anu Iice tTdue
We live under Il high protective tariff
that protects the rich man 80 per cent
more than it does the man who works
for livelihood. This system, in our
opinion, is what causes strikes and riots
and so much discomfort among the labor
ing classes. We believe this high pro.
tective tariff system should be cast into
the bottomless pit of sheol, where it
could never be resuirectcd. We are for
freedom in all things pertaining to this
government, first, last and all the time.
From MOntesano Vidette
There is no Kruggery in the Chehalis
county treasury. The certificate OF the
county treasurer, showing where the
county's cash is deposited, was filed with
the commissioners this week.
J. w. Divilbiss writes from Asbury
Park, N. j., where he is attending the
National Editorial Association, under
date of July 4, that the association would
be in session till July 8, when they leave
for New York, and perhaps Boston. Ex-
poets to be home between July 20 and %.
At the session OF the city council Tues
day evening, the clerk and mayor were
authorized to purchase Il 7OO-pound fire
alarm bell, costing about $3.50, for the use
OF the city,. \ petition was presented,
SiOuod NV oil fha husiunSS mon Of the
city, asking that the marshal be on duty
from 10 at night to 5 in the morning.
The boom is on again. The plats OF
two additions were this week accepted by
the county commissioners. They consist
OF Harbor View addition to Westport
Beach by F. M. Peterson, tract OF seven
acres on the tide flats adjoining the bay,
and 4. w. Smiths Garden Tracts, about
20 acres, in se14 OF nwl1, section 80, town
ship 16, range 4, near Oakville.