davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
FROM MONTESANO.

c. +. Story left for Dakota, last Friday,
on business.
c. +. Nesey has recently enlarged his
store building and has placed therein
a neat stock of groceries.
Ii. b. Marcy, our popular merchant,
has just been receiving Il new stock Of
dry goods and spring clothing.
a special session of the county COM
missioners will be held March p, for the
purpose OF vacating town plats.
+. NJ. Wilson, who has been attending
the federal court at Tacoma, as juror, re-
turned Tuesday, after ali absence OF six
weeks.
The Montesano cemetery has recently
been enlarged. This had become neces-
sary, as all lots i'm the old enclosure had
been sold
Our Populst friends meet once week
and bravcly challenge any Republican OF
the precinct to debate any issue oil the
day with them.
The farmers west of town have just
made arrangements with the Satsop
Creamery Company, by which Il separator
will be placed here as soon as Il suitable
building IS completed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
FROM QtINIAuLr.

Angus Mcleod left here last week for
Everett.
Albert Prucc has returned to spend the
summer on his claim.
Messrs. Peterson and brides are ex-
pccted to arrive here this month.
a. V. IIigley returned from Il trip TO
Quiniault agency on the Il It'll inst
A number of the settlers are preparing
to capture and kill bear this spring. We
wish them success.
Mrs. Alice Wright, who has been visit
ing her sisters in Portland for the last
four months, is expected home today.
The farmers who plophesied an early
spring seem to have taken their depart
ure, as it continues to snow March 10.
The Queets mail carriers, who arrived
here on the 18th inst, reported the snow
being six feet deep on the divide. Sarely
that is carrying mail under difficulties.
We have been informed that the
notorious Captain Dick" intends to re-
turn to Quiniault and erect large hotel
on the north side of our beautiful lake for
the purpose OF entertaining tourists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Erupions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box .
For sale by Evans e. SHREDDER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

Andrew Carson, Methodist minister
OF Whittier, Cal, attacked burglar with
q poker last week hut got the worst Of it,
receiving three shots in return, none OF
which however were fatal.
Oxford won the tiity-tiist university
boat race last Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

From Eima Chronicle:
Ernest Leavitt had two fingers o! his
left hand cut on the cdger in kylc's mill
last week.
At the debating club on Monday even.
ing, it was decided that United States
senators should be elected by Il direct
vote of the people.
The IIoquiam G.. \. Il. post offers re-
ward OF $50 for the conviction of any
fraudulent pensioncr in the department
OF Washington and Alaska
Ema school district warrants issued
prior to and including No. 357, dated
March l, 1898, are advertised for pay
ment by the county treasurer.
Monday afternoon, while slashing on
his North River claim, n. Grant Wheeler
had his eyebrow laid open by vine
maple flying up and striking him in the
face. He reached town Tuesday, when
DR.. Hill dressed the wound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

The best mutual insurance policy
against attacks of sickness is to be found
in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. ii you are
weak it will make You strong.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinncl
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Try box, o5c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

An English syndicate has just com
pleted the purchase OF the Poorman mine
in the Occur d. Alene district, Idaho, for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

Mr. Anderson, from Elma. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Heck started
on Monday for Crossvile, Illinois, where
they will reside.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

G. +. Clay left last Monday for Wash
ington, ID. c., for the purpose of inter
viewing the "moguls" of his party in rela-
ton to Il position for which he is an
applicant. He went well armed with
the strongest kind of endorsements.
The Nidette very properly suggests that
Mr.. Emerson might give Il short disserta-
ton on ''What my fake boom scheme did
toward creating fictitious values in Che
halls county real estate" 1t would GER
tanly be interesting to know the "true
inwardness' OF the Grays lIarbor City
boom, and as Mr. Emerson is now going
in strong for ''reform" it would be the
proper caper to do a. the Nidette sug-
gests. 1t is said by Il higher authority
than the Pioneer that "open confession is
good 10: the soul"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

" AS oil as
tilclills and
never cXccll-
ct. " Tried
and proven
is the verdict
o f millions.
S i m m o n 5
Liver Rcg,,-
lator is the
onl Y Liver
and Kidney
medicine TO
which y o II
can pin your
faith for u
c Il re. A
IN i | Il laxa-
tive, q II d
purely veg
ctablc, act
ing directly
on the Liver
u n d Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
From Washington Economist:

FROM W WASHINGTON ECONOMIST.
Chehalis county pays over $50 interest
every day upon her debt. Comment is
unnecessary.
Have you noticed how some persons
say: eve are all TO blame for the con-
dtion OF this county,? Make up your
mind that every person SO anxious to
place the blame Oh cvcrybody's shoulders
is only trying to tighten his own load.
We learn that John NJ. Porter, who one
year ago was injured by his team break
ing through bridge over in the North
river country, is seriously i'll. He never
recovered from the accident and the
county commissioners compounded the
damages incurred some few months ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22
from lIouuiam Washinetonian:

From llouuiam Washlnetohian
George Minchell, who has been living
in iioquiam for the past year, left Mon
day morning for Alaska, to try the mines
of the Yukon.
Alex Poison las bought half interest
in the West mill at Aberdeen. Thus has
settled pleasantly all difficulties between
Book and West, and the new firm will
have the support OF ali. This is good
news for Aberdeen. Alex received very
favorable terms from Mr. Book, his old
time friend, who has ample capital to see
him through in his new undertaking.
We are not fighting for any man or
town on Grays harhor, neither shall we
unless they commence the racket; but
we will not he the first to stop. The re-
port was so unjust to lloquiam that we
could not keep silence. No one doubts
that if the jetty cuts off Cow Point the
silt will necessarily be deposited else
where; but that it was deposited in the
"channel west of lIoquiam'' is disputed
by every captain who comes into port.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

From Montesano Nidettc
Hard times must be changing for the
better-we record three births this week.
II. II. Carter has purchased the resi-
dence property Of f. =. Swinson in the
west part OF town.
From c. G.. Tunnvcliti,, who was down
from Summit this week, we learn that
Slatcr's mill 10 turning cut about &c, 900
feet of clear cedar day for the Cosmopo-
lis mill.
II. +. Coles, secretary OF the Aberdeen
Settlers League, was in town Monday.
The report, which has been verified, that
II large number OF patents had been issued
to the Northern Pacific for indemnity and
lieu lands in this county, proved corker
to Mr.. Coles, to use Il slang phrase, in
view Of the correspondence between the
league and the department. The league
will keep up the warfare until the supreme
court decides the question as to whom the
lands belong.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

County Supt. Common Schools Chehalis
County, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-22

Can't be beat for first-class work-Thc
Grays Harbor Steam Laundry. Prompt
ness the motto. Give them trial. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
PLYMOUTH FULL OF HOLES.
It Will Cost Nearly Half a Million
Dollars to Repair Her.
She VIII Remain In Dry Dock Five
or Six Weeks.

When the Fall River steamer Plymouth
was raised In the dry dock of the New
York Sectional Dry-Dock Company this
afternoon it was found that the damage
sustained by running on the rocks near
Newport was far greater than the off,
Gals had any idea of. It Ia estimated
that the loss to the company, including
the wasted time, will reach nearly
500 900.
The most serious damage Is amidships
on the starboard side. There Is a dent
there eight feet long by three feet wide.
in the centre of which is hole sufii-
entity large to admit the body of man.
Three plates here were crushed out OF
shape by the heavy pounding on the
rocks.
For a hundred feet forward of this
the plates are badly wrenched and
the apertures are the size OF a mans
hand. while others are as small as a
ten-cent piece. There are hundreds OF
the latter size.
half a dozen large dents where the ship
had rested on the rocks. There was also
IA hole two feet long by six inches wide.
and large number OF smaller ones
along the seams for distance OF nifty
feet.
The larger hoes had been plugged up
by divers at Newport. but the smaller
ones admitted hundreds, Of gallons OF
water every minute, and universal sur
prise was expressed that the boat ever
reached here without assistance.
Capt. Gardner, General Superintendent
Of the Fan River Company, was at the
dry dock when the boat was raised sufii-
cientiy to admit OF an examination being
made. He said he had no idea the dam
axe was so great. He thought the boa
would have TO remain on the dry dock
five or six weeks for repairs.
The only thing that saved the steamer
was the double bulkheads. The heaviest
damage Is Immediately under the en-
Rines. No examination was made OF the
Interior construction. which IL supposed
to be considerably wrenched.
The Plymouth reached the dry dock
ut ll.3D. and an hour was consumed In
getting her into position. II was nearly
3 o'clock before she was raised sufficient
ly TO allow OF an examination being
made. Men will work on her night and
DIV until the damaHe Is renaired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
IT WAS NOT Kate BRADFORD.
Her Husband Thought He Had a
Glue to Her Whereabouts.
Cathariuo Scars" Has Not Yet
Claimed Her Jewels.

Charles Bradford OF 65S Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. whose wife, Kate Brad
ford. disappeared some time ago. after
having. II is alleged, swindled various
persons out of 100000. called at the
house OF DIR. Woodbury.. Us West Forty
second street, this afternoon, and asked
to be shown the jewelry which was left
there In satchel by young woman
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Bradford said that he did not know
where his wife was nor had he received
any information from or about her since
she disappeared.
He described the jewelry which his
wife had when she went away. None Of
1t tailed with the jeweiry that had been
left at Dr. Woodbury's. Neither did
the description OF Mrs. Bradford. as
given by the husband agree with that
OF the woman who left the jewelry.
Yesterday a detective called at DR..
Woodbury's, and showed him "A photo
graph of Mrs. Bradford. 1t was wholly
unlike the mysterious caller OF last
Wednesday.
Although the latter sent a despatch on
Thursday from Amsterdam, n. Y, say
ing that she would call to claim her jew
els to-day, she had not been al DR.. Wood
burys UP to o'clock this afternoon.
The despatch was signed "Catharine
Sears"
The jewelry is worth perhaps 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
IN PLASTER TO HIS WAIST,
New Treatment OF broken Neck
ny DR.. Helmuth.

George Menge, nineteen years old. a
Philadelphia student, is undergoing treat
ment in the Flower Hospita! at the
hands of DR.. William Todd Helmuth,
which, 1t is expected, will restore his
broken neck to a normal and healthy
condition.
The young man fell from a horizontal
bar In a gymnasium on Jan. last. re-
naming unconscious for half an hour.
The attenindg physician diagnosed his
injury as strain OF the muscles or the
neck. After two weeks OF an appar-
use of his limbs, but could not support
his head.
Seven weeks later. at the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital, Drs. ". W. Kean and
Dr. Wilson concluded that there was a
fracture in the region Of the second
cervical vertobrae. During all this
time Menges head was supported by a
brace. The invalid was removed to
Brooklyn, where Dr. STAFFORD advised
him to place himself under the care of
Dr. Helmuth.
An elaborate plaster cast was made
which kept the muscles and bones OF
Menge's neck absolutely quiet during
the treatment After three days 1t was
removed and another substituted. The
new cast envelopes the head and the
body to the waist.
1t Is the first operation of the kind
known. and DR.. Helmuth Is sanguine of
It's success. II II Is successful. the young
man will he able to go about with his
head In brace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Chicago Traffic Lines Desi
and a Milk Famine Il
Threatened.
CALL FOR TROOPS IN INDIANA
St. Louis Feels the Boycott -
Strike Director Arrested
There.
QDy Associated Press.D

CHICAGO. June 30.--The General Nns-
ayers Association. In session to-day, ~
sued the following statement regaSdtn1
the strike: !Hst
There is no attempt made to deny
that the strike is widespread and "a
serious. This embarrasses the freiGhtI
traffic of the West to the most sefiouai
extent OF any strike since the Eaat1l3
labor troubles In 1877 and iS7s. The coe,.
panies have no idea of entering tnto u
compromise with the strikers On 80
basis whatever. ,,s
"The railroad companies fan o n
the Justice Of the position taken by ~
A. r. U. OF fighting Mr.. Pullman over
the heads Of the railroad Companies
who have no control over Mr.. Pullmau's
movements or his manufacturing bust-
ness. The men who are now ON strfkD
are considered as employees who have ~
signed their positions, and who are not
anxious for work. Any men who desire
employment under the railroad compa-
mics centring in Chicago. ana who are
competent will be furnished positions
and afforded all the protection that lieo,.
in the power Of the companies. police Of
the city OF Chicago. the Sheriff Of Cook
County and the State of Illinois.
Men are now being hired in the
East and brought to Chicago to take
the places of men who will not work
1t has been charged by the A. r. u.
that the General Mana gers Association
IL importing men from Canada This
statement Is absolutely false. The rail-
road companies do not propose to EN-.
ploy any men to take the place OF the
men now on strike unless such men
are American citizens. and wherever
we can find a man who wants to work
TO take the place of a man who viii
not work. whether the substitute come3
from New York or from California, w
propose to give him q job, and see that
he u protected"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
her FRIGHTFUl EMO.
Mrs. Jennie Schurter Burned to
Death in a Harlem Flat,
Was an Invalid and Was Left Alone
in the Parlor.
How Her Clothing Caught Fire Is
IA Mystery.

Mrs. Jennie Schurtcr, thirty-five years
old, OF 100 West one Hundred and Third
street. was burned to death at 1i.3O
o'clock to-day.
How the woman's clothes caught fire
is not definitely known, as she was
alone I'm the front part Of the nat at
the time.
Mrs schurter Is an invalid sister of
Mrs. Mary Ackerly. who occupies the
second-story fiut OF the handsome apart
ment -house Formosa. Mrs. Ackeriy
left the house quite early this morning
10 do some shopping down town. Be-
sides Mrs. Schurtcr, the only OCCUPANT
OF the Nat was Il servant girl and two
yenr-old baby. They were both In the
The first fioar of the apartment house
Is occupied by DR.. $. w. Lester. The
doctor was absent on professions! call.
and Mrs. Lester was sitting In the office.
which Is directly under Mrs. Ackerlys
par!or.
At ll.3O o'clock Mrs. Lester heard some
| one screaming as II In great distress.
At the same time she heard some one
running about wildly over her head.
She rushed upstairs and. listening at
the front door of the Ackeriy apart
ments. she heard somebody moaning:
The door was locked. She hastily called
the janitress. who rang the bell to Mrs
AGkerly's servant to open the door.
When admittance was gained. Mrs
Schurter was found lying on teh parior
floor. Her body was burned black, and
herl limbs were drawn tightly against
her body.
She had been only partly clad. Some
Of her clothing was scattered about the
room. She was dead when found by Mrs.
Lester.
Mrs. Schurter has been an invalid for
number OF years. She was known to
have suffered great pain this morning.
and was seen by neighbors to walk ex-
cltedly about the parlOr. tearing the hair.
4 handkerchief and few articles OF
| clothing about ti,e rooms were found to
| be saturated with oil. 1t is not known
that any gas had been burning, and
neither the policeman or DIR. Lester. who
was called In later, could offer any solu-
ton as to how Mrs. Schurters clothing
took fire.
At 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Ac':er,y
were still absent from home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

John McKeanl has been nominated for Presi
dent o. Plumbers and Gasiuers' Union No. :.
Charter No. So was delivered To the Amnlga-
mstci Hebrew American Typographical Union last
night by Ni'c-Presidsnt KILLER. OF the Iu;srnR-
tional T,r0Ersn hicGl Union.
District Assembly 49, H. OF L., will hold It's
rapid transit meeting tonight In Union square.
Among the speakers viii he Master Workman
George MrrAdd!n, Prof Daniel De Leon. Lucien
sanisi, Charles soths?an aad Hugh Grcenhn.
The MEc,ne Stone WGrkerS Union has elect ed
these oncor r. O'Leary. Presideuti A. Laycry.
vcc-Presiisnt; J. O'Nelll rinancisI Secretary
j. I.trkin Recording Secretary: T. Merely. Treas.
urer, ]. McEyoy. Treasurer; ~ Moran, p. Nc
Andrews, J. Dolsney, Trustees.
CiGar-Mskers UnIoa No has elected; Ern.s,
BenIes, Pracdsut NJ Shea, Vioe-PresIdent. W.
A Cook, Financial Secretary r. Prizes. Record.
ing ami Corresponding Secretary; r. n Westcr-
yct, Tresfwer. T.. nenEsr. 7. H. wersrre't
H. BOLIVIAN, Y. McGr"Tsn, T.. Prizes J, Her
niaH. J. UeleklC. Executive Committee.
The teicEates Of the paving IraEi;s cutters.
auargymcn ami tool shafpeners VINO met IN
Pear street during the last thTes days last nisht
resolved TO form co. operative Companies after
the pattern Of tho New England Co-opera
tive Granite Company wherever members OF their
uniprE ~ en- strike are locked out, The
capital Of the original Company was limited 70
So go, at shares Of IS each which mar be puT-
charei only by utonbers Of the Paving Block Cat
te'y' NAtOnsl Unioa The conference also
aaop;ed resolutions declaring that strikes are q
failure al q means to permanently Improve the
condition az isboFiaz msn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
GEN. PAINE GOES ABROAD.
liiS Purpose May he to watch Vigil
liant in Her Early Races.


liant in Her Early Races.
Gen. Charles J. Paine. owner OF Jubi-
purse have done more tor the cause Of
international yacht racing than those OF
any other man In the world. sailed at
noon to-day for Hnvre on the steamer
Paine, jr., who is scarcely less noted as
a yachtsman and designer. accompanied
him.
The Boston yachtsmen arrived In this
city yesterday and spent the night at
the Brevoort House. receiving few
friends. They were among the last
passengers to board the steamer and
went at once to their staterooms. Nos.
While nothing definite regarding their
plans was given out for publication. it
one. and that their purpose Is to watch
Nigilant in her earlier races with Eng
lish craft.
Perhaps the General may incidentally
takes notes as to how the British yachts
compare with the Herreshoff boat, for
future reference. They will probably
arrive IN time for the Queens Cup race
the equal of the Gould yacht, and the
Boston boat may have something to say
later on. Volunteer was altered back
to her sloop form and is now In COM
mission at Boston.
with a good yachting season in pros
pect here and his old favorite In racing
trim, Gen. Paine could hardly remain
abroad long. His son lie also much in
terested In the new twenty-one foot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
APPLEBY'S YEARLING SALE.
sixteen Hend Disposed OF In the
Paddock Mt Sheepshend.
special to Tbs Evening worldD

special to This evening world
RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
June 30.-A number of yearlings. the
property of l.. O, App!eby, were sold
at auction in the paddock ut Sleeps
head Bay to-day.
They brought the following prices:
Chestnut colt. by ssnsation-Aln,y, Gideon
Daily, 81. 900. 800
Chestnut hily. by Turco--f;orunai E Leigh. 800.
Chestnut hB, by Rayon d'or-pear-I d. A.
ones $3.50
ursy colt. by Turco-Diadem; y. J, Meehan,
$500.
Brown colt, by scnsstion-FayOra; Blemton
Stable 81, 050
Chestnut colt. by Tristsn-Furlsno; W. bono
hIe $3.50
Chestnut My. by Tureo-Gsl!iard; J. u. col
iins, .22t.
hay colt, by Tristan-Kntie; +. Leigh. 81 900.
hay colt, by knight OF Eiisrslis-LisIIs. Pick
wick Stables, $500
nay nily. by seusation-Miss Primrose; J. n.
Collins 81, 500,
Chestnut oily by Knight OF EllerslIe-- Moss
Rose: II. NcCleilhnd, 1000,
Chestnut colt By Imp. liermence-olINe, Oneck
Stable S2sS
brown colt by Tristan-scotia A. Thompson.
$500.
brown colt by rristan-siiverbiue; J, Me
LaushIin, NlOo
Drown colt by imp, Hermence-spsIdte A.
Bsak my, by Trs,.n-squandsr; d. Boyle,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
TOsE7 THE DOCS ON GRANGER
His Father-in-Law Is Prepared to
Give Him a Hot Reception.
The Commissioner Unable to /" Talk
Shop" This Summer.

Cart Stephen Wood McClave. son OF
Police Commissioner McClave. and
Deputy Treasurer OF the Police Depart
ment, called ut Police Headquarters this
afternoon and signed the checks for
the monthly payroll.
In converse ton with an Evening
World" reporter he stated that his
father, who has been confined to his
country home in Portchester for some
time by nervous prostration. WAS i'm
proving very slowly. lie did not believe
that the Commissioner would be able to
sit at a police trial nor be able to per-
form any work during The Summer.
''Son-in-Law Granger he said, mas
been annoying both my father and
mother by sending messages TO the
house. begging for an interview. The
annoyance became so great that We
dogs loose on any messenger approach
ing the house.
Since then the annoyance has ceased.
but Granger. l understand Is stiil stop
ping at Eastchester, short distance
He Is an unmitigated liar and q
scoundrel almost without parallel.
v,nsed o dq'H this mas fact n ana wi cer..iDy
never have anything more to DO with
him.
"A few days ago my father received q
letter from Granger. begging for an In,
to set himself right in my fathers es-
tinatio and to explain certain things
in connection with his appearance before
the Senate lnyeStigating COMMITTEES.
Granger declared that he was a tool in
the hands Of Mr.. Con and that he was
prepared to make some startling revela-
tons,
my father, however, concluded TO pay
no attention to him Should Granger per
sist In annoying our family we will GER
talnly prosecute him.