davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19
STATE OF MAINE.
''' 'sSSsir . sas MAJ a,il.:. COURT

COUNTY ~ OxrORD
To wh. woODsuN.
iss. County Commissioner. Df.
Jan.i. 81 fsrs. eoatina~i rvTuiar s~s
sioa, . day, fS
reb. n. 10 and Is. ~ Parts, sijourn~i
s~ssien. ia dsys,f IA. IS
To travel from West Peru ~ Paris
asi rtarp. via rail-, Ion miies. = s@
Mar. ~. o. asi %, % fsrs, aijourp~i
se..ion. o. Q days. o ~. as
To trsvel from we~s Peru to Paris
AMI rvtarn. VIA rail-. iop miies,s. s@
Apr. 10, 81 Ramfori faiis, on pstitiea of
Mesic., Hrtise Company, day. ~
To travel fr,us West Peru IN Ram
fori talis and rvtsrn. % mills. :. ~
Nay I, 81 Ramf ori, 90 Petition of sslest
ssea ~ Ramferi. . day. 10
To travel frsm Wet resu ~ Ram
fori ant rvtars. % miiss.s. -
Nay Q. 81 Ramfori. % pstition of %. n.
Thur-ton, dAv. fS
Nay =. y AMI %, % fars. vgulsr session.
idays, "a. 40
To travel fr",a West fsru VIA rail-
AMI vtarp, via hastnshi, y
miiss, .. ~
,.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19
MEDICAL INSTINCT IN ANIMALS,

Animals get rid Of their parasites by
using duet, mud, clay. etc. Those SUIT
fering from fever restrict their diet.
keep quiet, seek dark, airy pl'ces, drink
wster, and sometimes plunge Into 10.
when dog has lost lie appetite, says
the Philadelphia l.ecord, it eats that
specie of grass known a dogs grass,
which acts as an emetic aud . purgative.
Cats also eat grass. sheep and cows
when III SEEK out certain herbs. An anI-
nal suffering from chronic rheumatism
always keeps a. far as possible In tbe
sun. The warrior ants have regularly
organized ambulsnccs. lstrelle cut the
Antsnns ot an ant. and other ants came
and covered the wounded parts With .
Transparent nuld secreted In their
mouths. When an animal has q leg
wounded or an arm hanging on u COM
pletes the smputstion by means ut Its
teeth. A dog being siung on the mus-
ale by viper VAS observed 10 plunge
lts bead repeatedly for several days Into
running water. The animal eventually
recovered. A terrier hurt lie right eye.
u remained under counter, avoiding
light aud heat, although Il hsbitually
kept close 10 the fire. Il adopted Q gen.
eral treAtment-rcst and abstinence
from food. The local treatment consist
ed In licking the upper surface of the
paw, which Il applied 10 the wounded
eve. Animals suffering from tranmstic
fever treat themselves by the continucd
application OF cold water. which ".
Delaney consider. 90 lie more certain
a. al. In xtaSv M
these interesting facts We are, be thinks,
forced to admit that hygiene and thrra-
peutics "A prscticed by animals may, In
the Int. rect of phy,iology. De studded
With advantage. Many physicians have
been keen observers of animsls, their
diseases and the methods adopted by
them In their Instinct Ia cure themselves,
aud have Availcd themselves of the
knowlcdgc 80 brought under their oh
.eryatlon In their practice.
SIZE neARp SOMETHING FUNNY.
Mrs. Jason came home the other day
Nth her face 'wreaihed In smlles," ~
the noyelists have II.
swell. what are you grinnlng atr'
vas the cordial greeting Of her lord aud
master.
~ heard something funny down
town." she answered.
"well, what Was itr'
"Oh. nothing much. happened Ia
meet little Johnny flgg, Who used Ia
keep the apple stand across the way,
you know, and he's got . better one
down town now. I asked him how be-
WAS getting along, and be says To the,
"Oh, I'm still keepihg stand, you see.
I thought Il VAS the cutest thing ] had
heard for good WHILE"
"Ob, YOU did, did you, MariA' u ever
I see where the laugh comes In, Ill try
and smile, even u have 10 get mp In
the middle Of the night to do so," Was
his crushing reply, TO which abe delgned
no answer.
About 2 o'clock In the morning Mr..
Jason Was awakened from . dream ut
being stabbed by \ masked assassin, 10
find his wife geographically nudsing him
below the hfth rib.
"Oh, Jehlel, I had that wrong" she
twlttercd In q tone Of one Who had made
q great discovery. 'Johnny said his
business Was at . standstill. You see
the point nov, don't your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19

OXFORD, &c al q Coart % Probate hall Il
rrysbarr. within AMI for the County of
oa The nrsl Tuesday ~ June. 4. %. lss.
James EiEccosnb. namci kxerutos In Z
certain Is.trumsnt purt.orting ts 10 the last
win Asi Te.tAmsnt % MANY .. wADswOH
lAss of Hiram In saii Coaniy. iscea-ei
having pre.epss-i The same fsr rrobsie
OaDsntp, That the SAIL pstiuonsr give no
the ~ n lsr.oss istsrv.ts.i by esasinE copy o
this erier Co - pubtishei thrrc wesks .uccss-
lively In the Os fori ibemsrrnt ptints.t ~ farts
that they mar sppssr Ma fraests soait W y.
hall % Paris. In sali County. oa The third Ius-
day of Juiy newt at mine o'.la<k In the fors noon
anil show cause. N any they have. shy the ssid
instruus nj .hsuki nd 10 prvyci, sppfU,ci an
sllswe.i as the LAST WIN AMI tcstamsn, 81 .Aid
.isssassi, AMI that Ne 10 appointsi executor
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
A true cop. attest >
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19

wv. wmITMARsii.
COUNTY ~ OXFORD
is4 ToJ.v. srEAR>s. Dr.
Jan. . asi Q. 0 day. % Norway On y'esi
ton 81 se<<tm~a. s@
To 20 mile. travel on sane.
Web. n. u an.i Is, sdsys 81 Parts, sVoarn.
To "a mies travel oa same. 80
Mar. - AMI %. day. a rsr.. suoarnei
trm. e@
reoo mihs travel 90 same. tS
Apr ~, 10 AMI n, 8 ays u Rsmfori 90
p<tisisn ~ Nelleo Br,dsr Co. 13
Apr. - ant May .. tdays ~ Ramfor,i. on
Petition % selsstmen. S@
To In mile. travel oa same. f@
Mar asi 4, Q days 20 numsori. on psti.
ton ~ u, y. Thur-tsa, S@
Nay :. = 10 AMI ~. day. 81 Paris, r.ra -,
To miIs. travel on .ams. go
,as
Parts. Nay 10. iss. ~ srkARSs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19

COUNTY OF ONvORD
iss. Tow. W. wnirMARsii. Dr.
Ian. !. Va dsy % Fan. rcxalsr tern. = ia
Jan. .. "a day 81 Norway "n Istiti"n of
sssstmsn. 10
To 20 mi~s travel 90 sane.
feb. 10. ~ day % Paris, siDoarpesi term. fS
To 10 mis- travel fr.., Norway ~
Paris and returu. 10 miies. -
Mar. ~. tot day % Paris, sdloarps-i tsr,s. "a
To % mih- travel frvm Norway ~
Paris As.i rvturn. ~
Apr. ~ anil 10, ~ Q days 81 Ramfori.
on Ietition ~ hetiro uftige To. "'
To ~ miis. travel from Norway b.
Rnmfori ani rvtarp. s@
Apr. ~ AMI Nay !. days 81 Ramfori On
p~titlon of ~slsstmen, ~"
To ~ mile. travel frvm Norway "
Rumfori ant rvtarp. be
Nay Q anil q. "a Q dsys d gu"fori, onVs
tiiion % a. z. Thur-tos. -"
Nay . AMI .. W days 81 Paris. r~sular -
To 10 miL.. travel fr,m Norway ~
Paris ssi rtarn. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19
: oYvoRp. ). -A, . ooan Of Probate L.ll .,

OYTORD, % s--At Coart of Probate hsLi Il
ysyeeary viihl. assi ios ..h County 81 os'
tDayid ssearus, Suariian on The estste ~ John
A. hetssire of Hiram. In said County. having
pvS-sass.i his scssast Of suariiAn.hip % tbs
ksssss ef ALI ward fer siiovspcei
ns<ice W ell parsons intevsss-i. by causing =
eoyy ef tkis orisr ~ ls publishesi
thre vesks sacces-i,eiy In the Osfori
Dsmrrst, . new.psper prin,ei a Paris, In
Cosn, " H. ksli 81 i'ars. 90 the thlri TUESDAY
Of July nest. ~ nine o'eiask In The forenoon. AMI
show caa... " any they have. uhy the .sms
shouki ma t< allowed.
ono. A. WILSON. Judge.
xLnsWr %. PARK. REGISTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19
Castoria.

.Ca&icsia IL an ercsllent m~iicine fcr chill
drvn Mothers have repsatssily told me- u u.
god eject upon their ehiidr.a-"
Ds. q. G. o-scoo.
Lowell MA-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19

Or. nos. GroRas 4. wiisos. -. Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-19

"I'm married man myself" said the
iynamiter aud quietly slipped out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
NEWS OF THE STATE

The Democratic clubs of Seattle are
holding successful and enthusiastic meet
ings, preparing for the city election in
April.
The Northern Pacific and Puget Sound
Shore railways have purchased of the
Seattle Transfer Company, terminal facil-
tiles, paying therefore SS4,220.
Johnnie Adams. aged 10, living nine
miles from Whatcom, was killed 10y a
falling tree, after having pushed his little
sister out of the way of danger.
II. p Moore and brother are feeding
100 head of steers on spoiled wheat,
thereby getting good price for their
wheat, and stall-feed price for the cattle.
The latest gold fields are at Leaven-
worth, Washington, where 1000 acres of
bars, with IS per yard dirt, are said to ex-
list. Leavenworth is on the Weratchee
near the mouth OF the Peskastin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
OCOSTA HAPPENINGS.

Edward Foster was in Aberdeen on
business Monday.
John Shields, of Westport, was taking
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Cora Lewis, OF Hoquiam, is in
town visiting her parents.
T.. f. Redfeld returned Monday from
a business trip to Tacoma.
Arthur Newcomb returned home after
several months absence in Oregon.
The Tacoma and Ocosta mill company
received raft of spruce and cedar logs
from South bay.
+. G. Deckabach returned OH Tuesday
from Tacoma, where he has been on i'm
portant business.
Guy Huestis, son OF Col. +. d. Hues-
It's OF Tacoma, arrived on Mondays train
in time to do some business.
Since the storm the road between here
and Westport is SO bad that carrier Peter
son brings the mail over in the Naphtha.
Quite number gathered at Unity hall
with the expectation OF hearing temper
ance lecture, but the lady failed to come,
all were disappointed.
Quite number of our citizens antici-
pate going to Aberdeen next Saturday on
the free excursion to trade. Our mer-
chants won't come down to hard times
prices and the'people are glad to get the
opportunity of trading elsewhere. 1t is
no more than right that people should get
things cheap when they have to work for
small wages.
ARKANsAw SCRIBBLER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
From Montesano Vidette:

From Montesano Vidette:
Prof. Bryan, who has been in town
arranging his business affairs, went to
Hoquiam Tuesday, where he will make
his home with his daughter, for time
at least.
G. p. Dam has been engaged as expert
book-keeper to examine the records of
Snohomish county, and will soon leave
to take charge of that work.
The work of building protection to
the Satsop wagon bridge is progressing
as fast as possible under the circum-
stan ces. About half the piling has been
driven, and when completed, it is believed
there will be little danger Of the bridge
going out, but it would not have been
safe to leave the work undone at this
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22

Eddytid by J. BILLINGS SAGE, suksesser tcW
Josh Billings, descest.
Leevs from mi diurry air knllcd sage leevs
beckawg tina air good medysun fur the blews.
The Rat That Nawd II Phile.
THAR WIZ a rat that nawd a phile,
And maid SOW many chips the vile.
He thawt himselph dasey;
Butt soon hec found tew hiz disma
That he had nawd hz teeth ava,
And then the raft went krazy.
Sow Unkel Sam hce knaws phile,
Althow hee maiks IL splendid pile,
Ri taxin bier and wskee
IIee pals fur damidge ten few one
Fur wot hz licenst wurk hez dun,
Ri maxim men tew friskce,
Not-a-Bean IN. b. The nekst kontribushun
frum mi gifid pen vii be lettur from the
Midwinter Phair at S. +.
*x*
The poitt Spokeshave hez bootifully
sed, THAR is Il tide in the affares Nv men
wich takun at its fluid leeds on tew fort
un, butt l hev nevur ben abul few speek
frum xpeeryunce on this subjekt. nj
ontew 40 yeers hev ben tryn few ketch
the hi tide, butt | alwais git THAR Jest
aphter lit haz gone out. l wuz born fur
ebb-tide forum, and thars nothin left fur
NEE but tew dig klams.
*x*
| nevur envied a king or kwean; !
nevur aspired tew bee preecfer or poly
tishun; nevur kuvettid the ophsez NV
mayer or railrode prezidunt; butt if for
tun he'd maid me eddytur l shud bee
happee. A eddytur hez nyther the pheer
NV man nor beest bee4 hiz ize, and sum
doant evun pheer the Almighty tina hev
no yewse fur karnul wepuns xsept the
sheers: tina dvant hev tew bi butt | suite
NV cloze in yeers; tina hev free rides -
the kars. free passiz tew shozc and sur
cusses: git invites tew big dinnurs, and
krimiru I'll Xekushuns; and tina nevur die
ez long ez the surkulashun Heaps up.
49,
Old deekun skinphlint il down with
the grip. He hez he'd phrekent attax Nv
lit fur moarn 80 yeers, butt eech gifts Il
leetul hardur. Tha air in the rejun NV
the pocket, and KUN on the hardest jest
bee4 the kollekshun IL takun, in church.
Tha hev ben growin wurse sense koppurs
went out NV DAFT, and he kant Civ les
than a nikkul att time. The doktur
thinks hee must soon IA the Diet tew ma
choor, but hiz flends sa if hee duz, lit
will be the fust Diet he hez pade snsc tina
knu him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
The Red, White and Blue.

am sure, little children, that you all
want to know what our whole flag means.
The stars and the stripes stand for our
beautiful free country-and its freedom
which we all love so dearly. wonder if
you would like to know what each color
red, the white, and the blue.
Each one means something that we
would all like to be. l will tell you what
they mean, and you may think about it.
The red in the stripes means, Be brave !;
the white in the stripes and stars means,
Be pure and the blue square means, Be
true. wonder who can remember this
little story, and tell us tomorrow,
Here is another verse to the song, just
for children:
O flag OF the bright stars and stripes,
o flag OF red, white, and blue,
We all look upon you with love,
And pray to be pure, bright, and true.
The colors make children all wonder
What's meant by the red, white, and
blue;
The hearts of the children reach upward
While bearing the red, white, and blue,
While bearing the red, white, and blue,
While bearing the red, white, and blue,
Oh, the hearts of the children reach
upword
While bearing the red, white, and blue,
Meta Burdick
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
CORNER.
VERSES.

VERSES.
FOR very small boy to speak at Il school flag
raising.
Pm not as old as some l see,
But long ago l knew
The finest colors in the world
Were red and white and blue.
The red is in our rosy cheeks,
And in our eyes the blue,
The white is in our hearts when they
Are honest, pure and true.
The deepest blue OF all the sky,
The red of sunny hours,
The white, from softest deecy clouds,
Meet in this flag OF ours.
And as its colors are to Heaven,
We will believe that He
Whose hand upholds the universe
Will guard our colors three.
Then fling it wide upon the breeze,
With loyal hearts and true.
Hurrah for great America,
The red, the white, the blue!
The Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22

1t will be seen that in only three Of the
counties OF the state does the cut exceed
that of Chelialis county, those in which
Tacoma and Seattle are situated, and
Kitsap, in which is located the big mill
at Blakely. The value OF this entire cut
is about ten million dollars.
c.. +. Whites patent car roofing is
meeting with ready sale in the East. A
groove in the center OF the lower part of
the joint carrys away any moisture that
may accumulate. 1t is the invention Of
the planer man at the Cosmopolis mill.
The Puget Sound Lumberman gives
the Grays Harbor log output for last year
at 72,7O0.000 feet. There are at present
10000, 900 in tine harbor uncut, all except
1000, 900 OF which have been sold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
a British Columbia Tariff Opinion.

r. II. Alexander, manager OF the Hast
ings Vancouver saw mill, the largest es-
tablishment OF the kind in the province,
says, in reference to the possible benefits
if any, in the lumber line, accruing from
the passage of the Wilson tariff bill, that
he could not see how British Columbia s
chief industry would be benefited by the
tariff on lumber into the states being
taken off.
In regard to the lumber connection
with the Sound cities, that was absurd,
as it would be like shipping Goals to New
castle, but OH the tther hand business to
points at a distance might be increased,
probably owing to the superiority of Brit
ish Columbia lumber over American, as
it is maintained by Canadian experts
that the lumber in the province, owing to
climatic effects is of finer grain. AS to
helping prices he was of the opinion that
the bill passed would not have that tend
ency, as the American market was pro-
tected by a 81 per thousand tariff, which
ii taken off would have the effect, through
competition from this side, OF lowering
the present prices. The only extra bust
ness that may be done, would be in dis
posing Of odds and ends that the mills in
the Province made specially of-Miss.
issippi Valley Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
IN GENERAL.

A man in Nevada claims to have dis
covered Il new metal made from clay,
which is light and strong as aluminium.
Down in Kern county, California, they
are gathering their mid-win.er crop OF
potatoes, and selling them at a good
price.
Three big, hungry lions escaped from
Sells & Rentfrow's winter quarters, in
the heart of Topeka, Kan, Saturday, and
killed four cattle before they could be
driven back into the cages.
Old "Uncle Sargent" died at Dalonega,
Ga, aged II. He lived bachelor until
he was 0S, when he married widow of
so, but she found him too set in his ways
and left him within week.
The drawing cable of an aerial cable
line near Knoxville, Tenn, broke, and
left car with seven people, suspended
on steep incline, 200 feet above the
river. One man was killed, and several
hurt.
The Trans Mississippi congress, in SEES
sion last week at San Francisco, adopted
resolutions favoring government construc-
ton and ownership of the Nicaragua
canal; free silver; woman suffrage; and
annexation Of the Hawaiian islands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22

him, remarked in an angry tone that
could be heard half the length OF the
crowded car:
81 wish you would get of my cloak"
The man promptly raised his hat, said
81 beg your PARDON" and stood up to
allow the cloak to be withdrawn. This
the woman did with jerk, and without
recognition OF the mans prompt repara-
ton OF an unintentional offense. She kept
her back tohim, and to do this sat side
ways in the seat, thus occupying fully
third OF that belonging to the man. She
resumed the discussion OF the bargain
sale, and the other passengers smiled.
The man was nettled. He looked it, but
said nothing.
Their was a stout woman on the other
side. She took up another third OF his
seat, and after vainly trying to open his
newspaper the man contrived to stow 1t
away again in his pocket. Then he con-
tracted himself into the smallest possible
space. and meekly read the "ads" on the
opposite side OF the car.
In moment the elderly women at his
left dove her hand into her pocket, and
rummaged about for something she didn't
seem able to find. The man had three
cigars for half in his upper left hand
vest pocket, and at every dive the wom-
ans elbow came in vigorous contact with
them. or with the man short ribs. lie
got very red in the face, but the waman
continued oblivious of his existence.
When a more vigorous lunge then the
others was followed by a crunching sound
from the region Of the cigars the man ex-
claimed:
"Madam, l will be much obliged if you
will take your elbow out OF my side!'
With a fine assumption OF injured
dignity, the woman turned upon him.
At last she had deigned to recognize his
existence.
"You are most insolent, sir" she said.
"You have been annoying me ever since
you got on this car. How dare YOU speak
to me like that, sir?"
The monumental brass of it staggered
him. Then surprise gave way to admira-
ton, and there was atwinkle of humor in
his eyes as he leaned over and said in a
confidential tone that was none the less
heard by those about who had been
watching the fun:
"You've been tickling me, madam, and
I don't like it. That's why spoke"
The look of blank dismay, the pursed-
up speechless mouth that greeted this
sally showed that the battle was over, and
the man had won. He had lots of room
after this to read his paper, which he did
with evident enjoyment until the train
reached the station. New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
rHE HOUSEHOLD.

hlarried Women as Employees.
! aversion of the New York board
ucation to married teachers is not
h by the dry goods merchants or
Sercial men who employ women.
claim that Il good saleswomen,
or operator is a better servant after
hge. She usually resigns, but the
5 glad to take her back after the
Fmoon. The married saleswomen,
kriters, machine operators, DRESS
rs and special workers in represent
establishment are said to do more
and give less trouble than the aver
ngle woman. The married woman
flirt with the floor-walker, they
gable with the elevator boys and
pre- most patient with customers
married typewriters don't 60 to
with the heads of the departments
ffellow-clerks, and if they read the
(als in the daily papers they do not
the fact public by circulating the
Ing. At least thisis what the mana
bay, and they ought to know.-New
World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
Artistic Photographs.

b a photograph to be artistic the pho
lpher must himself be an artist,
know how to arrange and pose grace
and 80 to place his sitters that their
es of countenances are hidden, while
y good point is brought to the fore.
faces are perfect in profile but quite
full faced, others again have ugly
pr necks and do not take we'll except
! facing the camera. These same re-
ks apply to the figurer The writer
saw a group OF two bride and
)groom. Now, the former was very
Ind the latter short and slightly de-
ed, and the photographer accentuat'
Dis fact by placing them arm in arm.
Effect was dreadful, whereas many a
looking woman has been made to
|by artistic arrangement, so pretty,
btingue, that we start with unpleas-
|urprise on seeing the individual her
And yet the sun picture Wa true
ad really looked like that, but it was
feet produced only by skilllul COM
lion of art and nature.-New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did We not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Evans & Schroder's
drug store. Large size SOC and 81 90.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
From Elma Eagle.

From Elma Eagle.
1t is rumored that the Chronicle will
again change hands in few weeks, j. j.
Carney succeeding Anderson 4 Sloss.
Tom Howard shipped about $500 lbs.
hazel canes to Hoquiam this week.
They will be used by the basket factory
at that place.
Considerable thieving is reported as
going on up and down the river. Hogs,
live and dressed, potatoes, fruit, in fact
edibes OF all kinds, are being appropriate
Cd without so much as "by your leave "
The guilty parties are pretty well known,
and We hope will soon be overtaken in
their deviltry and dealt with as the law
provides.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-02-22
1t was A Soft Answer.

OF those men whose vocation calls
Fiaily to Printing House square
fd a down town train on the Third
e elevated road at Fifty-ninth street
|day afternoon. He took a seat next
vell-dressed, elderly women, who
ntently discussing a bargain sale
loing on at one OF the great Sixth
P houses. While not given to
pg under pressure what he considers
Phts, the man in question Is ex-
y careful not to encroach upon those
Prs. He had not settled comfortable
seat when the elderly woman at his
without deigning to look around at