davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATl0
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, :,
a,,o,,ct ~

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA y
August p
Notice is hereby given that the i y.
named settler has filed notice OF ns "
to make final proof in support OF hlse,.1
that said proof will be made Delor "
Sutton, Commissioner of U. 5. CircuMM IN
the District of Washington, At sw ,%1
CLARES o NJ. AcmEY, Hd Entry NJ u
the Lots l and 2, of Section Is, Io sss \
North OF Range s West. He names W.
ing witnesses TO prove his cOntlnuous ~.
upon and cultivation of, said land, W.
Dawlcy, of Aberdeen, Chehalis county, A
Richard II. Borden, of Aberdeen, " "
county, WASH; Theodore F. Haynes, y y
deem, Chchalis county, Wash; FranA
of Aberdeen, Chehalis county, Masnip sg
JESSE +. MURPHY, Icy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
COUNTY EXPENSES.

Last week we showed up the condition
in which this county had been placed
through Republican laws, and the cost of
running the county by Republican offic-
ials, as given in the auditors report. We
now propose to take that same report and
make some comparisons in the receipts
and expenditures OF the various offices.
Chapter l3l of the 1893 Session Laws
provides that in Offices where the pay
ment of fees is required for the perform
ance Of any duty of such officer, that the
expenses Of the office shall not exceed the
receipts, and that all county Offices shall
be conducted with the utmost economy.
The fec offices are auditor, sheriff and
clerk. The receipts Of and salaries paid
in these offices are as follows:
AUDITOR.
Fees collected ,.............$ 80, S47. SO
Salaries paid ........... ... 5,021 so
Excess expenses over receipts. so, 174.30
SHERIFF.
Fees collected ............. 1914. go
Salaries and travelling expenses 1926. As
Excess expenses over receipts 81, 63O.76
Fees collected ........... 1884. rs
Salaries paid .................. 2,60S. G6
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

Representatives in Congress
THOMAS CATION, of Lincoln county.
BENZ. +, lIUESToN, of Tacoma.
Judges Supreme Court
i'll. SHARpsTEIN, of Walla Walla.
THOMAS N. ALLEN, of Olympia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04
Historical Social.

There will be historical social in the
Baptist tabernacle, on Wednesday even
ing Of next week, the proceeds of which
are to go towards Rev. Mr.. Van Tassel's
unpaid salary. 1t is also called a dollar
social because the members OF the church
intend to bring dollar each, with the
story of how it was earned.
Those in the city who are friends of MIR.
Van Tasscl, and would be pleased to keep
him in Aberdeen, are United to assist us.
A new, and attractive feature Of this So
cial will be spicy newspaper called The
Aberdeen Kicker. Correspondence solicited.
Those who are too bashful to tell how
they got their dollar. can send word to
the Kicker, box 500, city p. o., and he
will read it.
Admission is free, and those who are
hungry will be served by the ladies', ut
the close, with coffee, cake, etc, at ten
cents per eater. Begins at Z: 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

POLITICIANS are worrying themselves
and their readers about the comparison
of prices and yields OF wheat, hops, etc.
They might 60 on comparing the prices
Of every other crop and product Of nature
and the factory with those Of ten or more
years ago with equally confusing results.
The truth is there will he years of good
and poor crops and good and poor mark
cts which no politics can alter. Wheat
and hop raisers can however, save them.
selves in off years by learning not to put
all their eggs in one basket, and 60 in for
diversified crops. At least let them raise
enough products of the farm to supply
their own wants.-Tradc Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

Last Saturday the Republican county
central committee met in MontcsanO for
the purpose OF cflrctng an organization,
and az usual when there is Il chance for
office among the adherents OF the party,
here was a lively time. The chairman
ship was the bone of contention, and the
doughty committeeman from East AEcr.
deem precinct was there, we are informed,
with his eye on that particular plum, and
seconded by his trusty lieutenant, the
editor of the ring organ, he Of unsavory
fame in his party during the campaign Of
1890, and together they clustered and
bluffed, until, as is reported, w. II. Bush,
of Montesano, did some plain talking for
the rest OF the convention had seen the
reception of the ring ticket, and Mr.. Bush
finally said, in effect, "1ts question Of
votes, Mr.. Hood, and not question OF
your candidacy, and it isn't expedient to
make you chairman" and so they pro-
ceeded to elect Rogers, of Cosmopolis,
and peace, though per force, once more
reigncd supreme in the Republican camp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

Notices of births, marriages or deaths printed
free. Correspondence desired from all parts of
the county. Short communications on topics
of public interest, when accompanied by the
name of the writer, will be inserted, the name
preferably but not necessarily for publication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30

eral narrow pleated frills from the knee 10 the
ankle in front, while the tendency TO fall IN
ward behind, which always betrayS 10 the
initiated this form of garment in wear. was CON
cealed by very much deeper killing from
rather higher on the ntps.
There is said TO be some doubt as TO what
lady was bold enough to face conventionallty
and appear first in tunic and knickerbockers.
Probably the earliest TO don them In public was
Miss Tessie Reynolds, the well-known profess
sional rider at Brighton. but In the mass OF
comment which her action evoked IL came not
that several ladies IN the privacy OF their own
parks, or upon tours in remote districts, II q
worn it. Toward the autumn Of 1868, however,
several ladies now belonging TO the association
admitted their readiness TO be pioneers In the
movement.
A "rationar dress has been in vogue In
France much longer than 1t has with US, and,
indeed, lady riding in skirt Is looked upon
across the channel as a very eccentric iDdlVld
nai. The French form OF the costume looks ex-
tremey chic upon young and slender rider,
ana differs in many essential particulars from
the one favored here. The tunlc Is not worn,
and short smart Zouave Jacket takes IT'S place
over are often closer fitting than those OF
the English taiors, and are occasionally
made OF silk or satin, an IDEA when,
1t is said, some few ladies here who ride
merely because cycling is fashionable are
adopting. French women are extremely par
ticular about the minor details OF their cos
tunes, and gloves, stockings. ties and hat rid.
bons are always selected with the greatest
care. and II Is precisely these little items that
English women are won't TO overlook, 10 tne
discredit of their general appearance. The aim,
however, should be to turn out with workman
like neatness, avoiding excess or assertiveness
In the distinctive qualities of the dress, and by
which undoubtedly exists against 1t VIII be
met and disarmed. The strong argument In
favor of the knickerbockers Is that by wearing
1t woman's bicycle can be made several
pounds lighter. The dropped" frame ceases
to be necessity in feminine riding and long
distances can be covered i'll far greater ease
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30

there are at present a number OF salaried dep
titles doing nothing around the hatcheries.
whose services are required on the banks OF
coast streams that should be patrolled at least
during the months Of the year when the breed
ing fishes are on their spawning beds.
There certainly cannot be any need OF Fish
Commission II the streams are not closely
watched during the winter mouths. 1t is alb
solute foOlishness to suppose that the raising OF
millions Of young fishes IN hatcneries will
prove OF any value TO the State If the same
fishes when consigned TO the streams are not
projected by the proper authorltes.
The Commissioners do not hesitate 10 say
that they are powerless. owing 10 lack OF funds,
to cover the ground when asked why they DO
not dispatch deputies to places where salmon
and trout are being ruthlessly slaughtered for
the market
If they cannot send men to every stream In
the State which empties into the ocean they
should at least show some desire TO protect the
! spawning fishes Of some of The streams by or
derng the idle deputies at the natcheries TO
such places as require watching and close pro-
lection for few months of The year.
Under the present condition of affairs IL Is
presumed that at the coming meeting of the
Legislature the Office of Fish Commission will
be abolished and the care of the fish and
game tine State will be entrusted In the hands
OF lie Stale Sportsman's AsSOciatiOn-a body OF
ardent anglers and SportSmen who Will GER
talnly leave no stone unturned In their efforts
toward the protection OF both game and fish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30

Is inception, and more worthy object OF the
clubs generosity could not well be found. May
your new mount carry you safely over adj the
rough places. Henry
Victor A. Hancock OF the Hancock brothers
tandem team Is still confined TO his home with
The grippe, but will be around again TINS COM
Ing week.
The Olympic Club Wheelmen's smoker" to
De held Saturday evening, January IL, Is now
Delng looked forward 10 by the CLUB members,
and as only $50 Invitations will be issued many
are wondering whether they will be remem-
Dered by The committee, who are Messfs. CoH-
roth. Geldert, Monahan, Berger and otratton.
name, ran, mem so that you can exercise your
"pulp' II yon think you may be forgotten when
the cards are issued.
The California Cycling Club did not hold
tnelr nigh links last night, but have postponed
IL until later date for various reasons. Some
OF the club members will celebrate The advent
OF the new year tomorrow night individually.
AS con siderable interest has been manifested
IN the trip OF the TWO California Wheeimen.
Harry 4. Ierrill and T. Alfred Grlfnths, TO Inc
Hawaiian ISLANDS. some two months ago. 1t
might moi be amiss to repeat some OF the incl
dents they related to me OF their journey. Tney
made The round trip in the brig Albert, of which
Mr. Gritfirhs' father Is captain. ana laid over In
Honolulu nearly month. They were cordially
received by members OF the Paefhc Wheelmen,
the only cycling club here. which Is n0urlsh-
Inc organization of some fifty members.
Strange to say, they take no club runs on Sun
days, as nearly everybody in the islands Is a
missionary, and mans social standing would
be irreparably injured If he rode a bicycle on
Sunday. But they nearly all get Saturday
half-hoday, and this. with moonlight runs,
makes up for the lost Sundays. 81 nry Giles
holds the championship OF the islands. while IL.
+. Walker has ridden the fastest mile on a
horseback, the time being 2:54. made June 1,
1894, which is somewhat slow compared with
the United States record of 35. Reuben Dex-
ter is also fast rider, while Prince Cupid
kalanIanlaole, one of the royal family, holds
several short-diStance rrcorus, but lacks stay
ing powers and cannot ride fast beyond quar-
ter OF a mile. There are four bicycle agencies
bla and Union.
About TWO race meets year are held at the
islands by a stock company organized for that
especial purpose, and the mile horseback Is
used Everybody turns out to see the riding
and the sport is very popular. The proposed
race meet on Thank sgiving day HAD 10 be post
poned on account of heavy ralnstorm. so the
wheelmen from here did not get a chance TO
ride on the track Only Terrll could have
ridden. anyway. he being in class A. which is
the only class recognized there, and thrre are
no class men, to which Mr.. Gritliths belongs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
HON. c. N. CLARK.
His Opinion of the Copeland Mail
Treatment After Personal Trial.

Hon. Charles N. Clark OF Hannibal, Mo-. who
succeeds Farmer Hatch as Congressman from
that district, has been taking cours- OF mail
treatment with the Copeland physicians.
SAYS he:
Regarding the results of my recent course
OF treatment with the Copeland specialists,
through the mails, win say that their work
has been of a cnaract r to win my SINGER re.
spect and gratitude, and that l regard II as IN
the nature of personal duty TO commend the
system 10 those of my friends and acquaintances
who may require the services of able, faithful
and exceedingly skillful specialists.
"My Irouble had previously been diagnosed
as cataTrh of the stomach. The disease was
OF long standing. dating back six or seven
years, and aside from considerable physical
suffering 1t had come TO have very deleteri.
Gus effect on my general health. 1 had been
disappointed so often In my efforts TO obtain re-
lief that. before placing my case In tie hands
of the COpeland specialists, 1 Instituted a
thorough investigation Of their system and be-
came thoroughly satisfied OF the superiority OF
their methods in disease-treaf ment And the
result has fully justified my expectation. They
brought me a complete cure"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
THE WONDER OF It.
Why So Many People Go to the Cope.
land Medical Institute.
Not Only Because the SIS Rate Is tn.
Lowest Ever Known, but the Treat
mont Is the Best In the World,

"Doctor." said caller at the offices Of m.
Copeland. Wlnn and Neal day or two apo a.
find it very ditficnll matter to get TO see vo+,
when 1 call, but the wonder 10 ma has alu,r-
been why, with the low monthly fee and M
good work you are doing In this communi,,
you are able to handle the business at ALI n,
course the three OF you are continually brsv
all day, but in large city like this where thsps
Is so much suffering should think there woHiJ
De so many 10 ia advantage of your bhsra1
offer that IL would require ten times the roon,
an q force. l have given the subj CT c0nsidar.
able thought and the only thing can see il
that fGr years the profession has consida rad Tba
chronic maladles which you treat as incurabIaI -
10 say that chronic maladies will nor visid
promptly 10 correct specially treatment il eIthar
an lnexcusaDle error or an inexcusable fal.s
hood. In either instance it IS an inexcnSah1a
lmpertlnence In the face Of thousands of fnfaI
hgent and reputable people or California wiz
tesflfy 10 tnelr radical and lasting cure OF those
diseases by Drs. Copeland, VIM and Mai
And when they say "cured'' they mean r.
IDey 90 not mean moments balm TO main a
little rest TO sleepleSs agony, Tney mean the
complete elimination OF the seed poison and
seed principle OF chronic disease and tne per.
manent return OF natural health TO the svstem
Any sufferer from chronic maladies NAV he
practically assured OF a cure by aDpIvinS IN
Drs. Copeland. VIM and Neal either in nerson
or by letter. The low fee rate. So a month. in.
Guiding all medicines, PRACTICAL brings tha
treatment within the reach OF all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
THE WHEEL.
The Latest Dress Worn by Wheel
women of England and France.

Both park and country riding are for the
pres MT out OF the question. The park roads
were quite passable on Christmas day, and
many city rider took spin early in the alter
noon, ana the bracing air and exhilarating ex-
ercise gave him an appetite for his turkey din
ner which he might not otherwise have had.
But no one ventured out of the city, as the re.
ports were that the roads are in terrible
muddy condition. and for the most part abso-
luely unreliable.
Indoor entertainments have kept the wheel
men In touch with their sport however, by
bringing the club members together Last
Friday evening w. S. Malby, the world-re-
nowned trick rider. gave an exhibition in the
Olympic Club gymnasium. The wheeling annex
invited their friends aud members of outside
clubs, and large and enthusiastic audience of
wheelmen watched Mr.. Maltby's many remark
able evoluti0ns on the safety. He has some
new movements that are startling. and per-
forms them with cleverness and agility that
mark him as being The best in his line. We
have seen Canary, Barber, Kennedy and other
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
ANGLING.
Why the Fish Commission Is of No
Value to the State.


The streams that empty into the lagoons
bays and ocean are now literally alive with
gri!se ana salmon. and as matter OF fact The
anglers who are fond of winter sport are on the
lookout for some royal steel-head fishing lust
as soon as the water is in reasonably fair con-
dltioD for angling.
Some trials were had near Point Reyes during
the week, buI Ghe water was the color OF cream,
and as consequence no fish were caught 1t
is said, however. that spears and forks have
been doing great execution near the Paper Mil
dam. and that a Fish Commissioners DEPUTY
could make a good bag by close attention TO
business
The spearing of fish has also been reported
from Sonoma Greek, san GregoriO Greek, Pes
cadero Creek, salmon Greek aud Russian
River, which announcement should stir up the
Fish Commission 10 a realization OF its duties
that is, If the gentlemen who compose IL are
not altogether satisfied TO rest on their oars
now that they have completed such "a valuable
biennial report" of the good WORK they have ac-
cOmplisbed 10 the raising of hshes at the hatch
cries for streams IN Which they are at the
mercy OF the spearmen or the giant.Dowder
users.
The following euliing from the Guerneyllle
It5in may not interest The Fish Commissioners
liz the least, but IL Will certainly be accepted
by anglers as an evidence Of the poor work
that is being done by the authorities in power
to preserve the fish interests of the country. liz
reads: lin spite of State laws. county ordi-
nances SBeriifs, Constables, Marshals, Fish
commissioners otC.i INC DuuSdho Will uou6f-
men have succeeded so Tar in heading of all
the salmon. They ship fish over the narrow
gauge by he Daxful and one prominent clti.
gen of that locality came near getting into
trouble Our morIals are weak and The tempGa-
tion 10 fish Is strong, and several mighty fine
strings Of grilse have been brought into our
own town this week"
II the Fish Commissioners, who are appointed
by the Governor of the State, would interest
themselves more in the protection OF breeding
fishes than in the raising of young fishes in
hatcherieS. there would be no reason for CON-
plant. As previously stated In The CALL,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
ans will line up as follows to-day:
HANDBALL..
The Riordan and Jones Left Handed
Contest Is Creating Interest.

John Riordan, the champion pedestrian and
handban expert of the San Francisco ball
court. Is busily engaged in concocting some
kind OF lubricant which he believes will add
strength TO The muscles of his left arm.
kiordan has been matched TO play Australian
Jones left-handed game in the San Francisco
Dali court, aud as the Antipodean has a re-
markedly good left the local champion Is leay.
Ing no sion unturned that Will assist him TO
win the match. IL RloTdan VIII be permitted To
use his royal big toe. which. by the way. is A
most valuable acquisition to him, there can be
no dlsputlng th' fact that Jones VIII need be a
wonder In the full sense of the word to win the
proposed contest. " va
left handed argument in a ball court il
somewhat Oh a novel thing. and no doubt a
large gathering OF people interested in The old
irish pasilme Will be on hand to see Professor
Shorty 0Oionei
The handbal events scheduled for TODAY at
Inc % San francisco court are: d. Connolly and
Z. 10y, vs. James Nelson and A. Tobin: q.
Butterneld and j. Brown VS.. W. Dennis and G.
ward; ". Duane and John Dillon VS.. j. Nor.
RS and M. Coughlen. The wInd-up viii be a
game for New Years present between A.
j.. Harlow. anu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
THE RING.
Blows That Will kiIl-What a Physi.
clan Says on the Subject.


Two pugilists were recently killed in box
ing matches, viz: Con Riordan by Bob Fitz-
simmons at Syracuse. and Andy Bowen
by kid" Lavigne al New Orleans. In
the former case the general belief anon
sporting men is that Riordan's death was
the result of heart trouble and the yery
poor condition the pugilist was in when he
met his quietus In a bout with the man
who is now matched TO fisht Corbett. The
jury who sat In the trial of Layigne for
manslaughter decided that Bowen's death
was caused by the force of The fall he re-
ceived on hard floor.
In reference to knockout blows. con-
cussion of the brain. etc., caused by falls
and pun ches, this is what a prominent
physician and scientist says and his re-
marks are certainly worthy of close per-
usai:
III is possible for man of ordinary strength
10 denver blow on another mans face which
II NOT paired and the aim be true, will cause
ueath nine times out of ten. The impact can
De on the chin. or what is known as the"poIni
Oh Oh tne Jaw More force would be required on
tne chin, but with sufficient force exerted death
"oalu De almost certain. Less force would be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-30
THE KENNEL.
The Pavilion Secured for the Bench
ShOW-NeW ImDortatiors

The Pacific Kennel Club has succeeded in
securing the Pavilion for the forthcoming
Dench-sbow. The time is from the 9Th to the
1ltn OF May. This in itself is a great step
toward the success OF the show, as there is no
more suitable building in the State for the
purpose, and IT the members OF the club VIII
now get to WORK and get all who are lovers of
the dog (and who are not?) to give something
Tor special prizes, ana then have these prizes
fairly distributed among all classes of the dogs
shown. the exhibition of 1895 cannot fail to be
one OF the most successful ever held on this
coast. Sheep dogs or collies. we have reason
to believe, will be a special attraction IN this
occasion, and the committee will make arrange
ments 30 have genuine sheep-drye for these
dogs during the exhibition.
j. w. England of Redlands, CAL. has pur-
chased OF James Mortimer of Hampstead farm
Kennels, New York, The pointer bitch Hamp.
stead Blossom. by Duke of Hessen- Woolton
Game. This fine bitch has won first In the open
lightweight class at Philadelphia first In the
same class in Chicago, aud also first In the
same class at the RHODE Islana State Fair. and
All wins were against hot competition. She Is
be bred to Sanford Druid before she will be
sent TO her new owner.
L. j. Watson has bred his English setter
bitch Miss Alice poneaster-May Queen) to Sam
Weller (Roderigo Dixie. Miss Alice will wheIu
about the 9Th OF January. From this union
MIR. Watson should certainly obtain some ex.
ceilent dogs.
Ing faolioH lot luIB ucdu5 on pointers, saws
the London Shooting Times, is now so pro-
nouDced that an animal possessing what is con.
Sldered by old breeders The correct head is at
once condemned, and the "bang" tyne is looked
upon as eferring to forgotten age, notwiIh-
standing tnat the type Is without doubt the true
one.
The article which appeared in last Fridays
CALL on George Crockers latest addition m
the Kennel interests OF this coast caused quite a
slit among the sportsmen of this city. The
Dulloog recently purchased by MIR. Croker
VIII arrive with Its owner on January 81, and
VIII. OF course, be immediately shipped TO
Uiema, the headquarters OF the Country Club.
III the dog Is as perfect in tie field as It's owner
rare sport witnessed before the quall-shooting
season expires. 1t Is by DO means improbable
tDat M I. Croker Will challenge the winner of
race Just for the neyelly of the ining Billy
hlttie and Ed BosQui have already started