davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

our nominee for county assessor, from q
bow, worked in the lumber woods and
mills until 1881, when he came West with
his family TO Tacoma, stopping there UNI
TIL May 1852, when he moved to Monte
Gano, where ho has since resided, hand
linz timber land and other real estate and
Insurance; working hard Tor the develop
'ment Of the country. He has held many
places OF Trust, and been twice elected as
6essor OF the city of Montesano. lie is
thoroughly posted in values OF property
throughout the county.
a4 JOHN E. PULvER,
candidate for coroner is gentleman we'll
Known at Cosmopolis, where he has re-
Gidcd for the past four years. lie is A
wears OF age, mechanic by occupation,
and has been in the employ OF the Grays
'Harbor Commercial company for over
'thice years.
M 80 GILKEY,
candidate for CO e., surveyor, was cdu-
Catod in the common and high schools of
Maine, California and Washington Uni
versity, preparing himself for surveyor
md civil engineer. In school he learned
The theory OF road and bridge constitute
Hon, and afterwards worked for Il bridge
Company in California and became
thoroughly acquainted with the business
In all its details. lie has also had 4 good
deal OF experience in drawing plans and
specifications for bridges and other Struc
tnres. lie has 4 large experience as Il
and surveyor i'll two or three states, and
1t one time had charge of a crew in the
engineering and land department of the
Northern Pacific railroad. lie is thorough
IL qualified by education and practice to
perlollA all the duties OF county surveyor.
MR.. ALBERT LEMlEY,
nominee for county clerk, resides at 10
qniam, where he is known as an active,
Nfeliablc and capable young man, highly
osteemed by all who know him. lie is
N active member iii Tie liOqulam pro-
hibiion club and merits well OF Chchalia
county. lie WAS born in Albion, \. -,
lived twenty years in Minnesota, and
c6me TO this state in 1870. He received Il
Rood education in Lake City high school,
epcnt several years as agent Of a New
York city firm as travelling purchasing
agcnt, and i; well qualified Tor the Office
he is running ior. The fight is between
Mn and james l.. Lyons.
VII AUSTEN y. GKIgllr!lS,
mince ior county attorney, obtained
schooling in the country district
hool and at the Methodist Episcopal
ninary and college at York, in York
C4nnty, Ncb. llc afterwards taught
aQhool 4 brief pcriol au, then entered
the law office OF sci1mit * Power ut
SXofN, III whose office he remained 10
MonthS until thc fall oi 1856 when he
entered the law Department Of Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
\ word with Voters.


II Remember that all your prccnsions of
&ing a temperance man, 90 for nothing
4 at the polls you cast Il ballot Tor any
ythcr patty than the Prohibition party.
Ncmembcr. that saloon men don't care
j straw how much YOU preach, or pray,
nix OF sing temperance, Il you only vote
H. same ticket with them 1T election.
Remember, that it makes but little diff
ercncc with the prosperity 0! our country
.hctlicr Democrats or Republicans aie
h power. Don't think the country il go
b. to the dogs on account Of the tariff.
The old parties must have something To
Contend tor or there is TO need Of Il sep
rate existence.
Remember that politicians will be after
lou TO vote for certain candidates, Just
Ihis once, YOU know" Don't listen. 1t
d only one way Of reducing our vote so
Dat they can say our cause is declining.
lIenember that the old party speak
D. have ignored oar existence. Let
Ehem know that there are enough OF
as to he mentioned at least.
a Remember that ii every honest man
Viii vote as he knows he should on No
vemher 9Th, most, ii not all, oi the Pro-
nibition ticket sill he elected.
Remember that the saloon is the hot
BEL of crime, the cause OF more sorrow,
Misery, poverty and death than any other
3nc thing. The Democrats say, let it
in We iuli swing. The Republicans say.
lei it remain bat make it diV!do the prof
It's. We say, abolish the curse. What
viii you say, by your ballot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

Total paid Chchalis CO.'S Auditor his
deputies and clerks, for 1872 .... $S,5l3 Il
Legal salary of Auditor ...... $4,000
Legal salary OF Treasurer ...... 1860 co
Legal salary OF County Clerk lG000 90 5,oC0 GO
Balance ... .........-. $3,515 10
Thus the expenses for labor only, in the
Auditors office for 1892 would pay the lc-
gal salary Of Auditor, Treasurer and Coun-
ty Clerk, and still leave a cash balance Of
$3,5l5.l9.
l will, ii elected Treasurer, do all The
work in the County Treasurer'5 Office ior
the legal salary, n 10000. And will, by
a wise and legitimate use Of the public
funds, save many thousand dollars Of the
peoples money, now lost in discounts
suffered and interest paid,
RECEL MINIS.
Candidate for County Treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

The campaign will be closed by Hon.
b. i. llueston. Democratic nominee for
congress, with three grand rallies, at !Io-
quiam Saturday evening, at Elma Mon
day afternoon at l 80 o'clock, and at ABB
crdecn Monday evening. Mr.. Ilueston is
an able, forceful speaker, and presents
Democracy in convincing manner.
Everybody will be interested in hearing
him. All are invited, ladies especially.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

FOR &>AN.--Nne oi ii, finest quarter
h}nrjs il ~or.A Aberdeen. viii be sold
Il q har.li Il ta&,i. COON. Apply at this
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

district, is one OF Chehalis county
largest and most successful farmers. He
has lived in the county since 1897. Ills
varied and extensive business Interests
have made him familiar With, not oiiy
Tie needs q different sections ot uu.
county. l,,t also liithc NnyH.sm,i mcai.4
best c;,lc,!lajcd 10 supply t,ase needs. lie
was vice president of the Bank OF non
tcsano !or foui years.
MIR. j. \. PHILLIPS.
nominee inr commissioner OF lie 81 dis
lrict is Il we'll known farmer Of Johns
river He has lived in the county zen
years and is fully acquainted with the
people and their political needs in the
harbor towns. y who know him will
have confidence in his honesty and indg
mcnt for the important Office to which he
has been nominated. He is family
man and is Is years old.
CHAs. II. FULLER.
our candidate for state senator, is gen
tcnen we'll known in the county as an
honest, industrious and successful farmer
lie has lived ten years in the county and
the Baptist church. lie is just the man
Nlltiltllo NOtilltN VIII itOlIOI ltScll w
electing to our state senate.
MIR. c. II. NYE,
OF Wcstport, is.just the man for wreck
master, for which our convention wisely
nominated him. Having been a seaman
for many years he will look well to the
safety OF the storm beaten mariner.
JOHN c. BILES,
our nominee for county auditor, resides
at Elma and is widely known rs gcnllc
man OF integrity and ability. lie is Il
school teacher by profession, and has re-
sided in the county fifteen years. lie has
been prominent temperance worker Tor
five years or mo.c-and is at present
Grand Treasurer OF the Grand Lodge Of
Washington |. o. &. i.
DEXrER NEWTON,
ui Oakvilc, our nominee for county
treasurer, is i gentleman whose past
efficient services in this office is his best
introduction to the voters OF Chcha!is
county. Mr.. Newton is 81 years OF age,
is farmer 10y occupation, is Il family
man, and has an experience OF three and
II half years service iii the county treas
urcr's office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
in attendance and Il pleasant meeting

in attendance and Il pleasant meeting
had.
lie; Your tnill At the il.aeef PARRY, ii
y)l wap' & II m;A an r.] .esa'o. .
Ntaoa iaH ,tDl--t small, durable
canoc; suitable ior lI.t't4. win .cll
cheap. - w." care til. office.
Monday night fire completely destroyed
the hou>c Of l+d nlair, at p.o-t4. The
insurance was 500.
Hiss 4. NJ. Good offers her services as
professional nurse. Apply at Mrs. H..
iiichau's. References given.
DR.. and Mrs. Kinniaon and El Benn
went to Olympia Monday and made
filings Oh timber land.
Home made comfor:cis for sale by 0.
j. Lawrence. Cheap as ready made and
twice as good. viii also be made to or
der.
Don't forget that preachers meeting at
the Aberdeen NJ. Il. church Nov. 18th,
. 80 p. m, to which all Gray's liarbor
ministers are cordially invited.
| will make it Il point always have IL
supply OF California picket, ranch and
creamery butter aud fresh ranch eggs at
my new store. WM. WiNDER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
For a fine Shave and Hat.
cut go to Rodirger's Shaving
Pavsor, whore you can also
;ssav Billiards FREE

The marriage of Mr.. II. Il. Vanning, OF
New York, to Miss \. X. Butler, OF
Boston, occurs III the Pacific hotel this
evening. Rev. Dr. Bright, officiating.
". a. Crandcll writes that he has al
ready had enough OF the heat and cold
OF the Mississippi valley, and would be
content with 4 little of the GrayS harbor
"mst."
X. Zelasko is offering great bargains
in bed room suits \ few dozen solid
oak suites three pieces, German plate
glass large size, former price $500,
will sell for$1s.01, to close them out.
Dr.. Bright called Oh DR.. IIickcrson
Tuesday p. m. and reports that he found
the doctor experimenting the getting out
OF lumber from which new pews are 10
be constructed for the Coslnopolis II. u.
church,
Go to the congregational church Fri
day evening, Now >, and help the ~un-
day school library fund There will be
Il liant exhibition, Rotations, exercises,
songs and ,abeaux. Ice cream and
home made candies will be offered for
sale. Entertainment will commence al
Z 80 o clock =. Ill. Admission ten cents.
O. n. Wiley received an unexpected
cold bath Saturday night. 1t was dark
d pitch AID he got Il little too near the
edge OF the city WHAT and tumblcd in.
Two fishermen came to his rescue and
savcl him from the fate Of others which
will meet with like accidents, unless
lights are provided for the streets.
HE Itol,ibiiionis rally at the Taber-
nacle was well attended,. nt. Lackey
being the principal speaker, Moss,s. Null
len, Manners, and others, made short
addresses. The inlcrentaI reference by
DR.. I.uckey to the wife Of one Of the
nominees on an opposition ticket was en-
tirel y uncallI for and unjust and merits
Il public febulc.
the Republican rally lAat night at the
opera ll0usr was not very iul Of enthusi-
assn. y. Il. Jones talked an hour or
more telling whore the money had been
spent, and trying tn apologize for the
Republicans. Mcssrs. Decl;cbarh and
Minis also addressed the few that were
there but made no new points. The cdi-
tor Of this paper has Il pretty strong
stomach, otherwise the remarks OF Mr..
Minis in regard 20 him might have had a
disastrous effect
Tnc popu'sts are havinga rather rocky
time around summit. Last Wednesday
Mcssrs. Coles and Ross had an appoint
mcnt for that place. They stopped al a
Republican friends for supper, and OF
course invited him to 60 along, and in the
absence Of populists he was also asked to
preside. There were five or six men out,
and when the meeting was over the
speakers, being "brokc,' called for their
Popuist friends TO come forth and enter
tain them; but nary u Pop responded,
and they were compelled to return with
their Republican friend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

Fox #Ai".--i.iehty thousand cedar
shingles or viii trade for stock, produce
or anything II yalie. Address, Bon
Lowry ii. Pacific lsMcL #
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
UURRAH FOR ABERDEEN
The IRON for the Railroad on the wa.
The JcltiCs to ne Constructed at Tia
Outer Ear.



About three weeks ago, when suit WAS
brought for the rails which it had been
The intention to use on the road into Ab-
erdeen, the citizens set to work to find
other rails in case these could not be Sc
cured Messrs. Book. Weatherwax and
Wilson agreed to furnish one-half mile OF
them ii other citizens would furnish a
like amount and the railroad company
the balance. Eugene France took the
matter in hand and soon had tho ncccs-
slry amount pledged TO buy this other
half mile, and tie porrosition was sub
mttcd TO The railroad company Some
correspondence was had and station agent
\. G. Clark also took the matter up with
the officials. Nothing further WAS heard
until Tuesday, when the following tcle-
gram was received:
To y. c. CLARK;
Please say TO the people OF Aberdeen
that the Company will furnish | and 40
miles steel rail ior the extension Of the
road into Aberdeen. ill commence
delivery at once. Expect To- he in Aber-
deem during the present week.
JosEYu McCAEn.
The Worl; will now be completed as fast
as mcn can do it, and We hope to see the
trains running down the north side Of tie
ChchAlis before Tie first e! January,
IG7 r"ra Of i'isi..
The past week breaks the record oi all
previous weeks in the fish business. The
shipments by freight and express Of the
local buyers aggregate -, Is pounds and
the freight shipment, hv the Columbia
river Gamers, "ho have been buying Ibis
week and shipping to that point, are five
eau loads 81 - ,00l pounds each, making
a total ior The week OF 292,1l5 pounds.
The total shipment for the past four
weeks amount to the enormous aggregate
OF 3;3}33 "A pounds, or nearly l67 TONS.
IN addition to this is the output Of The
cannely, which will add many tons to the
above, probably doubling tive amount,
This will give al indication OF what may
be done in tie future in this lile alone.
1t noN brings in q large revenue, in cash,
most OF which is spent i'll this city.
Gno Gays ;ia,', -, ;ct:y.
'lhe survey Of lie hnr and entrance Q
Gray Iaahor, which Mr.. Clapp was
sent cat H., Captain ~y,umoua. United
state engineers, 10 make, with view 10
obtaining HE necessary data ior construct
ing jett;cs 10Y their improvement, has
been completed. Mr. Ciii1p is no" en-.
gagged in searching The country around the
harbor and along the streams running in
to i, and the railroad for stone suitable
ior building The proposed jcttiea. SO far,
he has not been able to find any lcd,e
from which stone Of the size and quality
required can be Quarriel, and ii looks
now as if stone for the works will have tC
be taken around from the Columbia river.
Mr. Clnpp will soon return TO the Office
here to work up the notes Of his surveys,
from which project for the proposed
improvements will be prepared. 1t is
probable that a jotty on each side Of the
entrance will be necessary, and they Will
need to be on quite an extensive scale,
the two cQlaling, il not exceeding, in
magnitude the great jetty at the mouth
OF the Columbia. --Orcgon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

Received from Geo. w. Shelley, re-
corder Of Aberdeen lodge No. 81, a. o.
L. W, daft No. rs drawn OH \.
Amunds, grand receiver, for $4,000 in
favor of Emile Richau, widow and assign
of Bro Herman Richau, deceased, late OF
Aberdeen lodge No. 81, of Aberdeen,
Washington, said draft to pay al OF the
death loss Of said Bro. Herman Iiichau
under beneficiary ccrtiiicat No. GS4.
EMILE RIcuAv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
EVERYTHING SEEMS WRONG

to the dyspeptic. The world is up~ids
down; the times are out of joint; hos
ready to turn his back upon his best
friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is wrong
with dyspsptics, is their choice OF
remedy. IL seems TO lie between drugs
and medicines on the one hand aud the
CArlsbud Sprudel Salt on the other. They
can't both be right; there's too much
difference in their methods and in their
results.
Carlsbad-ths Sprudel Spring at Car
lsbad has been curing dyspeptics fer
hundreds OF years. Its natural solvent and
stimulating properties correct perverted
nutrition, repair waste, and bring back n
healthy digestion and appetite.
The only genuine imported Sprudel Salt
(the water solidified at the spring) has the
signature Of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co..
Agts., New York." on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
@, ting Il Down Zine.

The rcsfsction 20 which the human eye
may be eoucaoed to recognize change or
an alteration in written character and
without al other guide than memory wns
interestingly illustrated a few days ago in
the American Fxcnange National bank by
the paying toI'er.
n depositor who Lent ar active account
In the beNE las q signsture which b gins
with the letter j. In sisitrg his checks h,
has for years started the fist letter OF vi
lame with an almost al 'Sigpt lire from
left to right s-.d .'hich is q, nearly tight
angles with the top and bottom os ne let
Ter when IL is completed. 4 few days ago
this gentleman had otasion to ,lrAw q
check, and much to lis surprise IL sss re
turned to him unpaid, v ith <planation
that the bank did not believe the signature
to be genuine. The depositor FASTENED TO
the bank and asked TO look at his chcck.
lie did not see anything unusual about the
signature until the teller pointed out the
absence Of the line at the left. IL had been
inadvertently omitted. York Nail
and Exprss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
NORTH END NE VS.
A Marrow Escape From a Terrible Ac-
cident--locaIs Of Importance.
THE NRws BUREAU.

Telephone eoi-l
An unknown old lady, wearing q dark
veil, had . narrow escape from being run
over by an electric car at o'clock this
morning on North Main street. She was
going across the street In front OF an ex-
press wagon and failed to see
the car until the moterman gave
q yell which could be heard
mile. The shout made the woman turn
TO one side. The ';ar grazed her dress.
The people in the car turned pale when
they saw the woman's perilous position.
lady stood as II psraiyzed with fear until
she was assisted across the street by
kindhearted gentleman.
Mirror Locals.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
ST Thomas EPISCOPAL church, gave q sup
per to the gentlemen who assisted them
at their last entertainment, In the base
meDt OF TIE church, last evening.
Mayfower Lodge, Order Sons OF st.
tion OF officers In Alsredia Hall last even
.pg. Worthy Grand Pros'ocnt Harry J.
Bai com installed the officers Of the order,
of which Jesse Silco ks |, presicenr. John
Bright Lodge was present in body. A
collation. was served.
Mystic Chain, have issued call for sum-
mons meeting, which will bc held in
Hedly Eall Monday evening, for the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing .erm.
The Atlanticss play the Woodbines
this afternoon on the WaDsxrcK grounds.
The Banner Boys have no game today.
Concert aad Ball.
Loyal Victoria Lodge No. 6595, M. u,
held . grand concert and ball In Hedly
tendance present. Among the guests
were p. q. M. Ralph Barrett; @. 3.
George Lord; Past Grand Thomas Lund (;
and Past Grand Rowland Afford. The
program was chavr ingly rendered.
When the entertainment concluded the
The grand march was led by Noble Grand
Master Clarence x. Williams ard 50 couples.
The committee OF arrangements: Chair
nan, Frederick Hawksley; secretary,
William Turner, and Messers. Bassett,
Donnoll, Long and Shore.
Loyal BeIlevue Lodge, M. A., also had an
election Of officers last evening. The
following officers were elected: Noblo
grand, Charles Rees; vice grand, 7. =.
Allen; c. s., Charles w. See; p. g., Henry
Braithwaite; treasurer, Edwin Garside;
3. M, j. o. Price. One candidate was
initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fell
lowship.
Frustrated BY Heat.
Bartley Reynolds, % years old. was
prostrated by the heat about o'clock
last evening In the weave room Of the
Wanskuck Mil. He wxs taken to the
Wanskuok boarding house, where he was
attended by DR.. Black, " ho says he Is =
very sick man.
Thieves Got Good Haul.
Thieves entered- the saloon Of Henry
Caproni, corner OF Ledge and Charles
streeta between ~ and O'Clock laat
night and stole $50 pennies, q quart
of Italian wine, bottle of whiskey, q
pint of rum, box of cigars and
other small articles. The thieves entered
through the transom window which had
been left open. They found the key Of
made their escape In that way, leaving the
key In the door. 1t IL the opinion that
the work was done by men who live In
the vicinity of the saloon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

Coventry Council continues to- grow
satisfactorily. One candidate was ad-
mitted, two applicants were given permis-
sion To receive the first degree and
dozen applications for membership were
received. af 4..
The second degree was conferred on
one candidate in Narragansett Council
State Councillor II. w. True and suite
will make an official visit to Netop Coun-
Thursday evening.
The building committee, accompanied
by about 70 members OF the order OF this
city, made moonlight excursion to
Newport Wednesday evening, where they
were entertained by Nathaniel Greene
Council.
vigiant Council held a social in ORR
entail Hall Monday evening. One hun
dred or more couples were present.
All OF the councils will elect officers for
the coming term next week.
Lucy w. Hayes Council last Thursday
evening elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Councillor, Ella Avery (;
associate councillor, Eliza Kenyon; vice.
councillor, Ida Woodward; associate
vice, Bertha Butts; guide, Addie Coviil; (;
!: g., Mary A. Gheridini; o. e., M. +.
Wilbur. Visitors were present from
Betsy Williams Council and very pleas
ant evening was passed. Three applica-
tions for membership were received, three
balloted for and one initiated.
The following are the officers elect OF
Lady Lincoln Council, Daughters OF Lib
erty: Junior ex-councillor, Mrs. Loena
Whelden; Junior ex-assistant councillor,
Miss Hattie Hall; councillor, Mrs. Cora
l.. Mayor; assistant councillor, Mrs. Jen-
ME r. Caswell; vice councillor, Miss Jen-
ME Smith; assistant vice councillor,
Miss Lyra Arnold; recording secretary,
Miss Bertha G0ulding; assistant re-
cording secretary, Miss Eta Knight;
treasurer, Mrs. Ella Taft; financial secre-
tary, Miss Lila Browne; guide, Miss Lyra
Kingman; inside guard, Mrs. Adelaide
Shawcross; outside guard, Henry Ainzen !;
third trustee, Henry Cunningham; second
trustee; Joseph Fiske; first trustee j. e..
Gidden.
Fifty-five members OF Lady Lincoln
Social Club met at the residence Of Brother
and Sister John Harworth, on Young
avenue, Tuesday evening. A fine supper
was served at 6:30 o'clock and later ice
cream and cake were served.
Permission was given Is applicants to
become member: OF Lady Lincoln Coun-
Gil, Daughters OF Liberty, Thursday even
ing. The degree will be conferred upon
all that are present July5.
State Instructor Q. w. Brown has gone
to Concord, N. H., for few days.
An open meeting was held ut Pontiac
last evening. A large number Of resi-
dents signed an application for q now
charter for q new council. Addresses
we're made by prominent mem bcrs Of the
order from this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Supreme Representative Myra M. Car
penter and o large delegation from Unity
and Beacon Light temples were enter
tained by Eureka Temple Of Pawtucket
Monday evening. The attraction was the
parade of the regiment OF the uniform
rank.
Grand Chief Emma Mclaughlin at
tended the meeting Of Hope Temple Mon
day evening aud assisted in comforting
the degree on number Of candidates.
A supper and entertainment was given
by May Temple Monday evening.
The committee on the excursion are
visiting the different temples. The date
is set for July IL. The boat will leave the
Fall River steamboat wharf at 8 o'clock,
and q stay of about four hours will be
made on the grounds of ex- Lieutenant
Governor Sissons at Seaconnett.
An amendment to one of the important
bylaws of Unity Temple will come up for
consideration Monday evening.