davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-01-06
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

The BEST SALvE in the world Tor cuts
bruises. sores, ulcer, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ehiiblains
congestion, eruptions, and it positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box, at i. G
Williams, Jr. Il Co.'s drug store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-01-06

Schools at Oxford, England, we're
established by Alfred the Great
about 87s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-01-06
What is

Cascra is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither OPIUM Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allays
feyershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency.
assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-01-06

May Cd. 1898, 2 years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Horrible Suicide.

The report comes from Co0lville
OF u terrible and determined suicide
there last Sunday. The particulars
are meagre but it seems to have
been the resultof domestic infeIic-
Ity. The victim, Josiah Wise, and
his wife, 1t seems have not been
getting along well together for
some years past, in fact were not
ON speaking terms, although both
were making their home with a
married daughter. Wise has been
working in w. Va. the past sum-
mer and since his return, it is said,
has been trying To effect recon
Citation will, Ills wife, but was un-
successful. Sunday morning he
went to his room, placed a dyna-
mite cartridge IN his mouth, light.
80 the fuse, and the result WAS his
head wan blow clear from his body.
~ Hatlsy Register,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Two female inmates Of the

Two female inmates of the
county infirMary left that iustitu-
tion Wednesday night about
O'clock and came to Logan. They
engaged quarters at Stiers u Com
pany's hitch yard back of the store
where they stayed all night. Thurs
day morning Supt. Keller missed
them and came to town In quest of
them and found them at the above
named place. One OF the duo show
ed fight when the superintendent
attempted to take her and the mar
shall was summoned who secured
her in short order. The other un-
fortunate wandered into the dry
goods department of Stiers store
and had a At. CONSERVATION reign
ed supreme among the lady clerks
for some time, and until the victim
was resusticatcd. Some of the boys
ut the store say, Jimmie PUNK
turned as white as country butter
in cold weather, but we think Jim
mie has more masculine gender
than that. The two run-aways were
taken back to the infirmary.-Jour-
nal
1t has just been given publicity
that what might have proven n
terrible disaster occurred at the
Nelsonville Sewer Pipe works some
days since. The matter was kept
quiet until just a few days ago. 1t
seems that when some of the min
ers started into the bank they put
eleven sticks of dynamite into the
bank car, and then forgot the dy-
Mantle and loaded the clay on top
of it, and the car was run out and
dumped into the hopper leading to
the crushers. On the following
morning just as they were prepar-
ing to start the crushers one of the
attendants noticed a stick of dyna-
mite in the clay, and upon further
search the entire lot of eleven
sticks was found. But for the
lncky find it is mere surmise to
say what the result would have
been There was enough Of it to
wreck the whole establishment.
Such careless handling of so dan
gerous compound is surprising
NelSonUille Register.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Ofllcial Weather Report for Oct. 1894.
TEMPERATURE.

The highest temperature for the
month was on the .2nd, being "a de-
grees at 8 o'clock, p. m. The low
est temperature occurred on the
18TH day, being 26 degrees at 7
O'clock p. m. The mean tempera-
ture for the month, was 81 degrees.
The lowest maximum temperature
for the month was on the 18th, be-
ing 81 degrees. The highest mini
mum temperature was on the End
day, being 81, degrees. The daily
average temperature, for the whole
month was i7 degrees, including
day and night.
WEATHER.
Rain fell on the 1st. 3rd, 9Th, 10th,
18th, 18th, 26th, 9th, 3Oth and Slst.
Total rainfall for October was 2-34
inches. We had cloudy days, 12;
clear, 10; fair, 6. The prevailing
winds were from the west and
sou th-west.'
DIR G.. w. DoLLIsoN,
Observer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
High School Exercises.

The exercises were opened with
a rousing song by the school.
Discussion Babylon" William
Price.
Biography-"Robelt Fulton" Geo
Finney.
Transpostion -" "Gaulberto's Vic.
tory" Will Oliver.
Essay-"Niagara Falls" Lew Pur.
sell.
Description-"Ash Cave and Cedar
Falls" Herbert Sanderson.
Music-"Piano Duette." Fannie
Pond, Amy Armstrong.
Transposition-'The Dappled Mare
Flora Slisher.
Recitation-"Things are no Worse
Clara Hartman.
Reading-"The Humors of Igno-
rance" Daisy Watkins.
Biography = "George Bancroft"
Edward Rauch.
"Falsehood." Clara Am
brose.
Music-"Vocal Solo," Robin Ro-
chester.
'rranslatipn-"Ode from Horace"
Pearl Marshal.
Oration--"CIose the Gates" Blanche
Acker
Essay-"Little Weavers." Nora
Stinchfield.
Dialogue-"The Chatterbox Lucy
Westenhaver, Jennie Hall, Ne.
lie McManigal, May Palmer.
Music-"Guitap Duette." Carol
Brown, Sumner Bright.
Current News-Emma Hopkins.
Oration-Lulu Bright.
Book Review = "Vanity Fair"
Dwight Wright.
Oration-"Poetry Elsewhere Than
in Poetry" Ruth Rochester,
Music-School.
NOTES.
All of those who were permitted
the pleasure of hearing the Friday
afternoon eXcrciXes will surely
agree that the improvement is
wonderful, ~
The music of the afternoon was
splendid and certainly speaks we'll
for Miss Dollison
The dialogue was in every way a
success.
The order was perfect.
1t may interest some to hear that
there was not one hesitation or fail
ure during the exercises.
Miss Rochester's solo was much
enjoyed.
Both the piano and guitar solos
were pleasant varieties in the ex-
ercises of the afternoon.
The criticisms were just and pro-
fitable.
Prof. Rayman's address to the
school was very interesting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
RECITAL PROGRAM
At Assembly Hall, High School Build.
ing. Monday Evening. Nov. SG.


l. Piano Duett-Miss Nellie Nc.
Manigal and Miss Mabel IIoyt.
III. Vocal Solo-"Stay ut Home
My Heart" Miss Robin Rochester
III. Vocal Duett-"Swiss Air.'
Miss Mcbride, Miss Dollison.
w. Vocal Solo-"Tell Her l Love
Her So," Miss Maggie Best.
Y. Vocal Trio-"Evening Bells"
Messers Herbert Sanderson, Ivan
Rudisil, Sumner Bright.
vi. Vocal Solo-"Thinc Eyes so
Blue and Tender" Mr.. Robert
Wright.
VII. Piano Solo-"Remebranza. )"
Miss Bertha McManigal.
VIII. Vocal Quartette = "Now
the Shades OF Night" Misses Lulu
Bright and Bessie Palmer, Messers
Robert Wright and Fred Bright.
TX. Vocal SolO-"On the Weser."
Mr.. John Henderson.
X. Piano Duette-Misses Evelyn
Bowen, Fannie Pond.
Xf. Vocal SolO-"Eyes so Blua.n
Miss Lulu Bright.
XII. Vocal Quartette - wTrust
Her not" Messers Clarence Nc.
Cray, Robert Wright, John, Hen
derson, Pearl Marshal.
XIII. Vocal Solo-"Thy Sentinel
Am l." Mr.. Fred. Bright.
XIV. Instrumental Trio - MIR.
John Henderson, violin; Mr.. Robt.
Wright cello Miss Rarfha MnMauj.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

-"When the doctors disagree"
was exemplified this week in Vim
ton, Ohio, II we may believe dis
patches from that vicinity: Rev.
T. 8. Butts, pastor of the Vinton M.
%. Church,made some remarks dur
ing his discourse Sunday night that
provoked certain faction of his
congregation. AS the sermon pro-
ceeded, they became so incensed as
to stone the parson from the pulpit.
On Wednesday, Rev. Butts and Rev.
Mr.. Stevenson, the former pastor of
the above named church, met in
that building and quarreled over
two pulpits that had been erected,
one for Mr.. Butts, and. the other for
MIR. Stevenson to preach the gospel
to the anti-Butts members. The
result Is two scalp wounds for Butts
and u lacerated face for Stevenson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
1t was only $1,000.

The universal longing to get some-
thing for nothing, was used with adj
vantage upon Ross County farmer,
by two scoundrels, last Wednesday,
as told in the Columbus Dispatch:
"The box which the two buncoists
left with farmer Jones after robbing
him of $1,000, was an ordinary safety
deposit box wrapped in a copy of the
Dispatch under date of November 10.
On one page was printed the word
Columbus, in which the .'u's'' were
made like tvs" The interior of the
box contained several old newspa-
pers, a railroad guide, several rail-
way maps, a clipping about "John T.
Norris" and a little note which read:
"Dont tell Chillicothe people, or they
might laugh"
One man gave the name of John
Smith and claimed to be in the bank
ing business in Columbus. He was
thirty years Of age, smooth-faced
with sandy mustache and was we'll
dressed in dark clothes. The other
man wore dark beard all over his
face, was well dressed and appeared
about thirty-four years of age. He
gave the name of Jones and said he
was from Tennessee. A reward of
$500 has been offered and John T.
Norris and the Pinkerton Agency
have been engaged on the case"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

I'VE have few Hanging and
Stand Lamps we are seIlingi for
less than cost, to close nut. Call
early. Reber's Drug and Jewelry
Store, James Block, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

-Ifyou wish the news in full,
daily, leave your order with Roy
Kern. lie delivers II 10 your
homes, regularly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Mystery Surrounds the Death of VIM.
Pritckard.

NEW STRAITsvILLE, o. November
19.-Wm. Pritchard and Pat Curtis
went out in the woods near town Sat-
urday night. They took several bot
ties of beer and whisky with them,
built a fire and made preparations to
have good time. Some time during
the night Curtis left the camping
place and went home. The next
morning Prichard was discovered
with both legs nearly burned to a
crisp, and his body was also burned
in horrible manner. He was taken
to his home and died shortly after
dinner yesterday.
There is quite an air of mystery
surrounding the whole case as Curtis
is subject to fits of insanity, having
been Just recently released from the
asylum, at Athens. Prichard was a
member of the G.. A. r. post and has
been drinking very havily of late. 1t
is rumored that there was some
trouble between the two men.
Curtis was arrested and incarcer-
ated in the village jail, awaiting the
coroner's verdict.-New Lexington
Herald,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Marriage License.
OCTOBER.


Charles Shaw, Dollie Chilcote; (;
Emmerson Collins, Nancy Bagent;
VIM. III. Lanning, Julie Cook; Aus.
tin Julian, May Chambers; Robert
j. Leonard, Catherine Mahoney;
Charles +. Sholl, Mamie Wolfe;
Frank Weis, Sarah belongs; Alva
w. Lehman, Bessie Arnold; David
Fl. Leffler, Mary M. Eberhart; Fred
l.. Preston, Mrs. Jennie M. Wheeler;
VIM. McHenry, Mary Il. McMast-
ers; Geo. w. Voorhees,, Elizabeth
Dnnison; Nathaniel Thompson,
Alma Dickens; Edward j. Rowles,
Anna S. Nixon; Ray Karshner,
Carrie Hale; VIM. Clarke, Mary AL
exander; VIM. w. Corson, Mrs. Sa-
rah Ann Hamilton; Jno. M. Hillery,
Anna q. Westenhaver; Geo. Prim-
mer, Mrs. Rachel Everett; Marcus
Williamson, Mary E. Hopkins;
Ulysses Lutz, Minnie Fetherolf.
NOVEMBER.
George LEM, Nettie b. Krinn;
Charles w. Thompson, Minnie
Hankinson; Jesse w. Kuhn, Mar
garet Ann Barble; Jno. L. Miller,
Hester Conkle; George w. Parker,
Daisy M. Dean; VIM. @. Moore, Ger
trude V. Baker; Luther 9. Allen,
Victoria Cook Jno. F. Safer, Cora
M. Fultz; Isaac Groves, Charlotte
F. Andrews; Otis A. Dunn, Mar
tina Ann Fetherolf; Moses Powell,
Nancy ID. Lanning; Samuel X.
Strous, Mrs. Melissa j. Burgoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

Columbus O., Noy. 2sth $l.65
round trip.
--$l.65 Round trip to Columbus,
O., Nov. 2Sth.
-Homeseeker's Excursion west
Dec. 4th and 18th.
-Ss.s5 to Dayton and return,
Dec. 10th and nth.
Hot Springs, Arkansas Nov. 10,
10 and 20, half flare.
-Sl.95 round trip to Gallipolis,
Nov. 2sth and Dec. LIST.
columbus and return Nov. IA,
~ and 20. $l,65. Round trip limit,
ed To day of date.
-Gallipolis and return, Nov. 30
and Dec. lst. Half fare. Account
Teachers meeting.
Dayton @, DAc. 10 4 ii, ACCOUNT
oillo State Grange Patrons of Hps-
bandry. .'s IS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordcred, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
ivll away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Filters cured him.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles OF Electric
Btters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc, and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
lever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bltters
and one box liucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at Evans 4
SChyodor's drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
NEWS OF CnEHALIS COUNTY.
FROM OCOSTA.


p. McNally was in town from Aberdeen
Saturday.
Buel Terry came in from Johns river
Saturday night.
Col. +. d. IIucstis came down form
Tacoma Monday.
Col. Laidlaw, OF the town OF I.aidlaw,
was in town Saturday.
About forty Johns-rivcritcs attended
the lecture Sunday night.
Prof. McKillip, OF Westport, was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Stone organized Good Templar
lodge of fourteen members.
Senator Cooper, OF Montcsano, is in
town looking after his interests here.
Mcsdames Scroggins and Moore were
doing some shopping in town Monday.
Attorney Cochran came down Monday
from Aberdeen on professional business.
Mrs. Yuzee is visiting friends in Ore
gon, and Mr.. Y. is keeping bachelors
hall.
Mr.. Bagiey is the proud posscssor OF a
brand new wagon, which adoins our
streets.
Messrs. Dcckebach and Blair went to
Montesano, Saturday, it is supposed on
political business.
VIM. Hanson and Abe Little left Satur-
day for the Cascade tunnel, where the y
have obtained work.
Two fishermen had narrow escape
from drowning the other day, by the up
setting OF their boat.
1t is supposed that the DcrEabach mill
will start up in time to grind out a few
votes rs it usually does.
Ensign Eaton, OF the Macarthur, came
down from Aberdeen, Saturday, and Wis
tied friends over Sunday.
The Washington Woodcnware Co. vii
soon start TO run steadily. y supclin
tendent arriving on Tuesdays train.
While playing with some boys at sch 90
the otlcr day, Charlie Hathaway was 81
unfortunate as to fall and break his arm
a party of United States surveyors are
surveying township lG, range 49, but are
not staying in town as the ring CORES
pondent stated.
Deckebach's gold machine will soon b'
here and in operation, in time to turn on
some OF those mighty dollars to aid hin
in getting to the senate.
Samuel Peterson and family arrive,
Friday from Illinois, as result OF readin.
the article in the Pioneer, by our would
be senator, regarding Ocosta farms.
Mrs. Stone lectured at the Bapts
church Sunday and Monday nights Of
CLONES VS.. Saloons" She made al
able talk on her side OF the question.
DR.. J. S. Watson Of our town received
the nomination for coroner on the Demo
cratic ticket. The Doctor is man tina
makes lots of friends and keeps them
Ocosta will vote for him regardless o
party, for they know him OF old.
Edmund Croft, OF Markham, was il
town Monday. We hear that Mr.. Crof
received the nomination for representa-
tive on the Democratic ticket. He is
man that is we'll liked, and no doubt i
elected will make good, honest, straight
forward legislator.
ALBERT PHILLIrs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
who Can Answer?

OCosTA, WASH, Sept. 2G, 1894.
TO the Editor of the Aberdeen Herald:
DEAR SIR Il see by the last issue OF
the Herald that you seem to know the
Mr.. Deckebuch who is nominated on the
Republican ticket for state senator.
Please allow me to inquire if he is the
same Deckebach that has been trying SO
| hard to knock SO many OF our citizens out
OF their jobs in the last eight or nine
months because they did not vote to suit
him at the last election? And is he the
same man that once advertised for me-
chanics, when many OF the home mechan-
les could get nothing to do?
And is he the same man who cngin-
ecrcd the scheme through the city coun-
Gil to pay the Ocosia land company's tax
cs with an old wharf in place Of money,
thereby nearly doubling the city's debt
And is he the same man who was going
to have the cars stop running to Ocosta
because the city council proposed doing
certain things contrary to his will?
Now Mr.. Editor il you can answer some
OF the above questions you will oblige
many Of your readers.
a CITIZEN.
The Republican NJ minee for state SEN
ator is the only Dcckabach we know Of.
For reply to the other questions we will
have to appeal to those Of our readers
who are better posted. Our columns are
open. Editor Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

lIlc lOlIOWHlS are IIlc COuII pIOCccu-
ings from Sept. 10 to Sept. % inclusive :
Alex. Mcmillan, a native of Canada,
admitted to full citizenship.
Hans Stoccke, Il native of Germany,
admitted to full citizenship.
John Landers, a native of Ireland, adj
mitted to full citizenship.
Tom Collins VS.. John Collins ct al.
Cause set for tlial for Dist Sept.
Estate G. f. Mack, deceased. Claim
of II. l.. Cook x Co. of 1904 allowed.
Order signed setting Oct. 10Th as day for
hearing annual report of Administrator.
N. S. Miller vs.. l. W. Emery ct al.
Default and Judgment granted.
Benjamin G. Cooper VS.. w. j. Rasor.
Default and Judgment granted.
Chas. S. Clark VS.. &. II. Keith ct al.
Default granted.
Lowden Johnston, a native Of Canada,
admitted to full citizenship.
w. j. Mcnamara vs.. r. J. Hamer.
Motion to make more definite and GER
tain. Ovcrruled and Defendant allowed
ten days to plead.
G. J.. Wenzell ct al VS.. w. d. Mack ct
al. Motion to strike from complaint,
overruled.
First National Bank vs. julius An
drews ct al. Motion to strike state
ment OF facts, ovcrruled.
r. p. Porter VS.. Town of Ocosta. Mo-
ton for temporary injunction under adj
visement from June IS, 1893, sustained
and bond fixed at $1,000.
Gustave II. Carlson, Il native OF
Sweden, admitted to full citizenship.
Oscar Lomborg, a native of Sweden
admitted to full citizenship.
Dora Drcyer VS.. Albert Dreyer. Mo
ton for alimony and suit money and
attorneys fee. Sustained. Allowing
$50 for suit money, $25 per month ali
mony and $50 attorneys fee.
O. L. Grain ct al VS.. f. r.. Wall ct al
Judgment of dismissal signed.
O. l.. Grain vs.. Laura T.. Smith ct al
Default granted.
j. w. Away, a native Of Canada, adj
mittcd to citizenship.
Estate of w. w. Sargent Hearing o
final report continued to Sept. 2S.
Stevenson VS. Sherwood Shinglc Co.
Judgment granted.
Grain VS. Smith.-Decree of foreclosure
granted.
Tom Collins, ct al, VS. John Collins, e.
al.-Order signed dropping cause from
Trial Docket and allowing defendants
their costs.
Chas. S. Clarke VS. George Keith, ct al
Default granted.
Peter II. Wormdahl, native of Nor
way, admitted to citizenship.
Estate Of G. l.. Camp deccased-Decret
signed setting over all the property to thu
widow and minor heirs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27

Curt j Murphy to Marion Godding
he a OF sw a., NV "A OF sw a, sc
"a of sw Il, sec 23-19-ll . 500
Richard Il Dabncy to John AnIcr-
son, lots 1G, II, Is, 10 blk 5, Port
land add, Aberdeen ....... 200
w Struble to Strublc Bros & Co,
la in NV Il OF NV 4 sec 35-lS-6 200
Same to same, % it off side lot 7
Dix IL, Elma ............ l
John Richardson to Matte $ Rich
ardson, lots 3, 6 blk II, Camp
bells plat; lots l. 9 blk 8, lots 5,
blk 81, Camrbclls add, Hoqui 1900
John J. Whitney TO First Natl Blk,
IIoquiam, lot 10 blk so, lots I, 10
II blk 4G, Hoquiam. ..... $500
O & Chase to John G Wheeock,
lots IS, 10 blk l, karl's Hill add
loqulail' .....'' .''......'... -oV
Samuel Benn to Maud d. Lyons and
Sarah ID Minis, lot 10, blk /, Benn's
Central add to Aberdeen-S1.
John Candy to VIM M Smith, lot Is,
blk 4, Camby'a 2nd add Aberdeen-$50.
Eugene Walters to Frank Under,
undla lot Z, blk %, IIoquiam-$50.
Frank NJ Peterson to Presbyterian
church of Westport, lots and 2, blk 81,
Westport Beach-S275.
VIM L Smith to Frank Winkelman,
a acres in sec. 2-17-l0-$lS9. so.
NPRRCo to Henry Bauer, 81, of
sei4 and ne1l4 OF sell, sec 13-l9-7-f4S0.
n G Turner to L Stiles, ell, of lot 4,
blk s, + & Ms add to Abcrdeen-$900.
Cosmopolis Townsite Co to Austin Z
Young, lots in Cosmopolis-$l.
James A Karr to Wood, Slade & Thayer
Lum Co, So lots and certain water from
Karr's River add to lIoquiam--$l ,240.
Sarah r Parsons to John Landers, lot
5, blk 2, T. d Ms add to Aherdccn--$1
U S to Reuben l. Chase, sW !, sec 81
17-1--latent.
Same to same, sw'4 sec 26-l7-7-Pat.
Sheriff to |. W Bartcl, parts Of lots IL
and Is, blk %, Hoquiam--S6i7.27.
Amund Ellingsou to Hedge Ellingson,
5 acres in sec 9-1S-l0-$100.
South Aberdeen Go to Mary G john
son, tracts Is and Is, Garden Park plat
North Aberdeen-S500.
J A McGilicuddy to II G Wignall, that
part of nls Of nell of nwli, sec Hts,
lying west of Wynooche river Is acres
$l0l.
Enos Emery ct al to Horace B Far
lev. lot ! blk SO, lot 10, blk ], Benn's
LIST add lot ~, blk %, frances add
lots II and IL, blk 81, same add to Aber-
| 4 1ot, 1 1,ll
and lots l3 and II, blk 6, South Aber-
deen--$1 ,902.25.
Charles w. Yana to Jos Lynch, lot II,
blk 5, Bay View add to Westport Beach
800.
CD Rand to Aberdeen Shingle & Box
Factory, lots and 5, blk a, First add to
South Aberdeen--$l.
South Aberdeen Co to same party, lot
6, blk b; lots |, 2, 3, blk A; lot 6, blk 8,
and blk 4, all in First add to South Alb
deen--$l 900.
Sheriff to + B Eaton, ela OF swI
sw4 OF sea- and lot IL, sec 6-l9-10--
81, 0O1.66.
J Wesley Reed to r L Dawdy, lots IA
and Is, bike, Karr Hill add to Hoquiam
$500.
RE Dawdy toJ W Reed, sw'ly 321a it
of lot l, blk So, Iloquiam--$1 200.
Dabney to Robt Lowry. lots and
6 blk 5, Portland add Aberdeen--$200.
Geo Scammon to same party, lot 10,
blk 5, Bay View add to Westport-$60.
FM Peterson to same, lot IL, blk "a,
same plat--$l5O.
John Candy to Austin + Grfliths, lot
10, blk 26, Peterson--$50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-09-27

Mrs. CHARLESTON and Blanche Albright
are slowly improving.
The family of Rev. Spencer, the BAPTIST
minister, arrived Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Riddle departed on Mon
day, to spend a year at the Ellcnsburg
normal school.
The mail boat, Thistle, was unable to
make her regular trip TO Oychut Tuesday
morning on account Of the rough weather.
Miss Anna Stephenson, one OF our
teachers, spent day last week in Monte
sano. Edgar Philbrick taught i'll her
department.