davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
FARMS AND MANUFACTURE.

ACCORDING 10 recent census Dulletln
the true valuation OF the United States
in 1890 was s65, O37 ,O91, 179, Of which
amount 1881, 544 1888 represents real
estate and improvements on the same,
and $25 ,492, 546,S64, is personal property,
railroads, mines and quarries included.
The live stock ON farms, farm nipple.
ments and machinery stand for $2,7O3.-
5,040; mines and quarries, 81 ,291 POI )
$40; gold and silver coin and bullion, ST..
los, ia 4S; machinery Of mills and pro-
duets, $3,O5S,593, AL; railroads and
equipments, including street railways,
$S,6S5, 4O7 1923; telegraphs, telephones,
shipping and canals, SOL ,755, 7l2; mis-
cellaneous, 1888, 7OS,S21.
These figures are especially instructive
in connection with the chief issues now
before the people Of this country. The
manufacturing interest, which keeps it.
self most prominently before the nation
and gratifies its greed in the perversion
Of our tariff laws, represents about one
eight Of our aggregated wealth, including
the unprotected with the protected in
dustries. The value OF the farms accord
ing to the bulletin quoted was $13, 279,-
252,649. Adding the value Of farm inn
plements and machinery, $494, 247 ,467,
we find that the total farming interest
in 1890 was over $4,000, 900, 900, double
the entire manufacturing interest.
Taking sic, 1000, 900, 900 as indicating in
round numbers the capital invested by
farmers in this great industry, it is inter-
esting to note that the total valve OF their
products in 1890 was but 81, 4O6, 1O7, 454,
while the $6,l3S, 716,604 invested in
manufacturers produced an output valued
at SO, O54 ,435 1887. In these figures it ap-
pears that the farmers, on a capital near.
ly three times that Of the manufacturers
get a product worth only about third as
much. The disproportion is excessive
and speaks volumes against the special
legislation which has been made for the
manufacture at the expense Of the
farmer. Inc prohtS OF the former may
not be what he would like to have them
but they are vastly larger than those Of
the farmer, and the manufacturer can nc
longer decently ask the farmer to 'pro
tect' him. Our "infant" industries have
long since acquired the strength Of ma
turity, and for them to be rolling ur
wealth at the expense Of the farmer
while he is toiling for profits that pay &C
small percentage upon his investment
and his labor, is wrong. The unjust
burden that he is bearing should be re-
moved, and the fight that the people arc
making will be continued until the end
is accomplished and the annual income
OF the country is more equitably dis
tributed. Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A scheme is on foot to build an electric
line from Seattle to Edmonds.
The Chicago Fish Co. has been organ
lied at Fairhaven to pack and cure fish
for the eastern market.
Manvlle, convicted Of killing McCabe
at Tenino, has been denied rehearing
and will he taken to Walla Walla in a
few days.
The W;llapa Cedar Lumber Company
have their plans completed for large
cedar sawmill to run in connection with
their shingle mill.
State Fish Commissioner Crawford has
appointed James A. Gale, OF Kimilche as
deputy for the district OF Puget Sound
and Grays Harbor.
The Roslyn miners have decided not
to accept the % per cent reduction, but
have offered to accept ten per cent re-
duction. There may be strike.
At the Spokane city election Tuesday
the Populists elected mayor, comptroller
and two councilmen; the Republicans,
treasurer and four councilmen. There
was no Democratic ticket in the field
The Davis & Evans Mining company
OF Mineral creek, have scheme on hand
to issue their stock on piece of silver
the size, shape, and containing the same
amount Of silver as our dollar, and use it
as circulating medium.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
Resolutions and Minute.

At the meeting of George Crook Post,
No. 60, G. A. r., Tuesday night, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted, and
minute read, touching on the death OF
Comrade Robert Downes:
Resolved, /. That in the death OF
Comrade Downes our post has lost a
worthy member, our community an es-
Unable citizen, and our country brave
defender.
2. That we desire to place on record
our sincere admiration OF his exalted pa
triotism which led him to enlist in the
war for the Union when only resident
of the United States for the short space
of four months.
3. That we hold up, for imitation by
ourselves and all others, his eminent vir.
tues as an honest man, an affectionate
husband, devoted father, a loyal citizen,
and, best Of all, consistent and faithful
Christian.
4. That our sincere sympathy is here
by rendered to his bereaved wife and
family, and our best wishes for their
future welfare.
MINUTE.
Comrade Robert Downes was born in
Bristol, England, Oct, 1924; emigrated
with his parents to Wales when four
years old came to America in October,
1861 enlisted in the war for the Union
Jan. q, 1862, only about four months
after landing on our shores, in Company
b, 10th Michigan Infantry, from Water
ford, Mich, and served his country to
the close OF the war. He came to Wash
ington in October, 1890, and has, with
his family, been resident Of Aberdeen
and vicinity to the day of his death which
occurred March -, 1894, in the 10th year
Of his age. His disease was cancer of the
stomach, entailing great and long con-
tinued suffering He was consistent
and devoted Christian having professed
religion in 1857 in Wales. He leaves a
wife, daughters, sons-in-law, and grand.
children to mourn his departure.
1t is the unhesitating sentiment of this
Post that grateful country should never
suffer that wife to want for any OF the
comforts OF life.
A. ii. LACKEy,
G. RIx ROBINSON,
Com
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
From Montesano Vidette:

From Montesano Vidette:
Postmaster Larson-between an attack
OF erysipelas and his efforts to handle a
balky horse, has been about "laid up for
repairs" this week.
Arrangements are being made toeither
consolidate the two banks of this city, or
to liquidate both and organize an entire
ly new institution-probably the latter.
L.. L. Trask started up the Mack log
ging road this side OF Ema last Monday
Beside hauling the logs of his own camp
he will also haul the output Of other
camps tributary to the line.
The Catholic society OF this place will
soon have a church in which to worship.
The building is now being constructed.
1t is located on Third street, below Pho
neer. The structure will be 26x40 feet.
The frame work is already up.
There is some probability that cele-
bration will be held in this city on July
4th. We understand that number OF
races will take place at Arland's race
track, the baseball boys will have game
Of ball, and the gun club will conduct u
shoot. These attractions will be about
all that is necessary to entertain the
people, and tine day can be observed
without much expense to any one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
FROM GARRARD CREEK.

Fruit trees are in full bloom.
The weather is quite cool, but grass
and grain seem bound to grow.
Mr.. o. P. Brewer and family attended
the funeral OF their son, Theodore, last
Thursday. The burial took place at the
Grand Mound Cemetery. The deceased
was a resident OF Montesano.
A pleasant party took place last Sun
day, in honor Of the twenty-second birth
day, OF Mr.. Ben Balch, Jr. Sunday
night, Ben attended church in Oakville,
and heard a sermon on marriage )" so
it may be the next party he gives us will
be of quite different character.
The Garrard Creek Lyceum met Sat
urday evening. AS several members
were absent, the banking" subject was
postponed until next Saturday evening
A question for the evening was then
selected and debated. The question
was: Resolved, "That thief is more
detrimental to community than liar"
The judges decided in favor OF the rega-
tive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
FROM OAkVILLE.

(pril 9th a daughter was porn to Mr..
Mrs. Thos. Glover.
pr. Kneeland has returned from Cali
pia and school goes on as usual.
ar. Curtis is at the Good Samaritan
Bpital in Portland, receiving medical
Rtment.
ar. Draggoo has rented the Blackwell
ch for term OF years and has moved
family onto it.
Burt johnson and Girls Anderson are
thinning logging operations on Black
Pr near the Chehalis. They will en-
y only small crew.
The death Of Mr.. Theo. Brewer which
urred at his home in Montesano was
fply felt here. He was the son of our
Pnd and neighbor Mr.. o. p. Brewer.
f and Mrs. Brewer were summoned to
bedside in time to see their son before
died.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
Still Pretty and Happy.

young Mrs. Blaine" as she was once
called, but now the wife of VIM. T. Bull,
has grown stout and handsomer since her
divorce from James G. Blaine, jr., and
her marriage to DR.. Bull. She has been
abroad and returned with many bewilder-
ing triumphs OF the great Worth. She
has taken beautiful home, and has
servants, horses and carriages at her
command. Her husband stands near the
head OF his profession, with an income of
$50, 900 a ycar.-New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
FROM QUINIAULT.


ery settler is busy gardening.
-. A. Ingram visited Hoquiam last
have been enjoying pleasant
her.
i'll Mccarthy has gone to work in the
ng camp.
$RN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeig-
daughter.
bps are doing we'll. They are much
ID of last season.
(ilip Locke has been carrying tho
for the last two trips.
T. LOOMS and G. H. Pealer will 90
hiault Agency next week.
efessor Sands is much pleased with
piault. He rnay stay with US.
essrs. Mcdonald & Hartzell were
from the Queets this week they re-
fine weather there.
ID. Oleson has arrived from Mime
He says his father and the rest Of
Family will arrive about the first of
r. Hoffman who has been visiting his
khter Mrs. Frank Zeiglar the past
(e months has returned to his home
Febraska.
Pveral parties are here looking up
ms. We are informed that they are
pleased with our beautiful valley,
We hope they will make their future
be with us. We need more bona fide
lers and less bogus one. Also more
lilies and fewer bachelors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
FROM C0SMOPOLIS.

Mr.. Robinson is building a residence
F street.
The Point Iona sailed for San
anclsco, Friday, lumber laden.
There is disease among the children
re in regard to the nature of which
PRE- seems to be great deal OF coniu-
pm. AS nearly as one can tell from re-
rted diagnoses it is either measles,
Rrlet fever, scarlatina, tonsiitis, scarlet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
La Crime,

During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past seasons it was noticeable fact that
those who depended upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery not only had a speedy re-
covery, but escaped all Of the trouble
some after effects Of the malady. This
remedy seems to have peculiar power
in effecting rapid cures not only in cases
of La Grippe, but in all diseases Of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured
cases Of Asthma and Hay Fever Of long
standing. Try it and be convinced. 1t
won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at
Evans & Schroder's drug store.
The Portland Savings Bank reopened
m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
From Elma Chronicle.

From Ema Chronicle:
Thomas Howard returned from Grays
Harbor Thursday, having sold the spruce
logs belonging to himself and MIN Henri
man. He reports the demand for logs
very good.
Lawrence Mooney, a pioneer farmer
en- tue Wynooche, lost his dwelling and
all its contents by fire Monday morning.
The loss was between $500 and $4,000,
insured for $1,000, in the State insurance
company OF Salem, Oregon.
Major General Don Carlos Buell. pass
cd through OH Mondays train on his
way to Westport where he is interested
in plant for the separation OF gold from
the black sands OF the beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03

From Elma Eagle,
p. Murray has lost sixteen lambs this
week. Supposed to be the work OF
cougar
A. Porter is rushing Mrs. Jas. Gillies
handsome cottage to completion as zap
idly as good workmanship, and the
weather, will permit. One can judge OF
its completed appearance now, and we
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
'KTY. STATE and GENERAL.
FROM HOQUIAM.

lk Of a new industry interests our
ms.
"Milk Maids Convention" is in.
itely postponed.
hn Kuehen was among the depart
hes last Friday.
Smie Reed has returned from visiting
hunt in San Francisco.
thur Wilson will leave for California
e next San Francisco boat.
bpple Creek, Colorado, will be the
e home Of James Milligan and family.
ss Anna Davis and her mother now
by the rooms over Cooks hardware
on Eighth street.
II public schools will c'.i in six
Ss. The attendance h!'sli zen re.
kably good throughout tnsoyear.
ere is soon to be a.ereher happy
bgroom among HoGham's young
if Dame Rumor speels correctly.
lillian Nichols and wife left for Rid
Oregon, last Saturday. They will
e OH the Nichols ranch near that
Is. Paine and Mrs. butcher, OF Aber-
made a combined business and
bure trip to our city on the last day
Pril.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
her on Sunday, all the young men
heir best girls patronized the merry
bund.
BIS Florence Barker entertained about
|ty Of her young friends last Friday
ing. They all say they chad de-
Jul time"
rus Karr says Cookies are good"
|hink all bachelors will agree with
and appreciate the kindness of lady
BIS who remember them with dain-
)n baking day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
FROM MONTESANO.

Bert Scofeld left last Friday for San
Francisco.
DR.. Carr recently returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Judge Green, OF Seattle, and Hon.
Thos. Carroll, OF Tacoma, were in the
city Friday.
Will Cochran will soon move to Ocosta
to take charge OF hardware store which
he has recently purchased.
Odd Fellows day was celebrated here
Thursday. Delegations, representing all
sections OF the county being in attend
ancc.
Demorest medal contest at Methodist
church last Wednesday night was a
success. Miss Emma Wilson was the
successful contestant.
G. H. Rychard, our popular young
groceryman, and Miss Kate Goodell were
married to-day at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother. The happy young
couple left on the II o'clock train tor
San Francisco to visit the midwinter
fair.
Theodore Brewer died in this city last
Wednesday morning. Deceased was an
exemplary young man, who in company
OF his brother, came here about two
years ago and engaged in the livery bust
ness. He was married last summer to
Miss Odella Thorne. His bereaved wife
and relatives have the sympathy Of the
community.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03

must gay that it will be one OF the hand
soonest and most comfortable homes in
the city,
+. 3. Beach is preparing to move his
saw mill to U. w. Callarman's place on
Porter creek. Mr.. c. has fine body OF
cedar timber, and Mr.. Beach, and all
concerned, we hope, will do we'll.
A logging company composed OF T.. e.,
Beckwith, Frank Ascheberg and Alex.
Cairfoot was organized in Elma Thurs
day. They will operate on the Satsop,
about five miles above the county bridge,
and will commence work at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-03
From Hoquiam WashinetOnian:

From IIoquam Washinetonian:
The Volunteer is about ready to sail
for China, she has just finished loading,
topping off with spars one hundred feet
long.
The steamer Title was sold last Friday
to satisfy a judgment against her for
wages. Lou Peel and f. Erickson
bought her for $500.
The Northwestern Lumber Co. and the
Grays Harbor Commercial Co. have re.
ceived all order of half million feet Of
lumber to 60 to Philadelphia.
II. Wlthered shot one OF the silver
tipped offers last week at Copalis Rock.
This is one OF the most valuable furs
known and this single skin is probably
worth about $500.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21
A House In "a Fret.

Let the mother become sick AMI helpless.
and the house Is all In disorder. When both
father and mother are down, you may as
we'll close the shutters. Order is brought
out OF chaos often very easily, and Mrs. John
Malin, Of South Butte, Mont, Feb. II, 1898.
found an easy way out OF her difficulties, ne
she writes thus MY husband and took
very bad rheumatism from severe colds. AMI
my arms were SO lame could not raise them
to help myself. sent at once for bottle OF
81. Jacobs OIL, and before the bottle was
half empty, could go about " work. Ny
husband became SO ame he could not get
out ot bed. Two AMI half bottles COM
pletely cured him. will always praise st.
Jacobs Oil and you may use this as you see
IT." This IL a clear case OF what is best at
the right moment, and how every household
can be made happy where pain abounds.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21

shade of yellow, which is nearly a
buttercup. This color in satin or
brocade forms "A lovely background
for delicate creamy lace, and is
usually trimmed with bright violet
or petunia, rich emerald or that
deep magenta which almost verges
on beet root.
For evening wear the chrysanthe-
mum may always be said TO reign
supreme, and whereas last season
flowers were rarely worn, this season
the corsage bouquet is conspicuous
and the skirt is adorned with flowers.
In the new ruches or for groups OF
ruffies single chrysanthemums are
placed at intervals or velvet hearts
ease are grouped in clusters on pale
blue or yellow gowns, with a gradu-
ated trail on the bodice TO corre-
spond.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21
HINTs TO WISE ONES.

A blue-eyed person never looks so
blue-eyed as in blue dress or white
with blue crayat, whereas the
strong blue OF the fabric might have
been expected TO dim the slight blue
Of the eye. A woman with remark
ably red lips clad in dull heliotrope,
with amethysts. has all the coral
taken from her mouth, which wears
instead light heliotrope tint, and
with this pink the pink OF her cheek
is also touched. An ordinary or even
sallow cheek never looks so beauti-
fully white as over white dress,
which seemed TO threaten TO darken
it. And beautiful as the aesthetic"
colors were in their day, they
auenched and dimmed their wearers
TO their own tone. This is not to be
easily explained by any known "hro-
matte rules. Nor can one saJ why
turquoise blue darkens dark eyes and
adds TO their brightness. Expert
ment and vv.fcation should be as
much valued by the women as by the
Comtist Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SCASONABLE HINTS AND MAT.
TIERS OF MOMENT.
Coronet Hats Old Fashioned Em-
broidery- She Sold Her Clams--
Hints to Wise Ones State Hun
by Women Etc, Etc.
FASHION NOTES.

For street wear the English round
hats or turbans are in favor.
Green combined with black is used
extensively, particularly when 1t IS
made up with jetted mignonette.
ANY old-fashioned flower is used
and considered quite novel. At least
a touch Of jet is noticeable on every
hat.
Tropical suiting is a new fabric for
travelling and morning gowns. 1t is
light in weight and has IA smooth
surface.
A stylish shape called the Lillian
Russell turban is very popular. For
a church or reception hat medium
size is preferred.
The use Of French cashmere is re-
yived again. 1t drapes beautifully,
and combines prettily with change
able taffeta silks.
Every shade Of red is advisable,
ranging from the modern shades to
the old geranium colorings, now
called eminence, solferino and
ophelia.
A new kind Of fine Indian muslin,
beautifully embroidered with ivory
colored thread in various light de-
signs, is being used in place OF lace
draperies.
Violets in every coloring, especi-
ally blacks with green stems, are IA
r. Hy, In,
style are the proper thing combined
with colored flowers.
Large hats are worn, but better
suited for midsummer wear. Flowers
are used in great profusion, made up
in pompon effects, the large mouture
used only for large hats.
Dating back to the days of 1880
when our great-grandmothers
reigned, we have what was called the
Gainsborough hat, very stylish, but
adapted only to tall, graceful figures.
The Alsatian bow, broader than
ever, is the correct thing, being made
Of MORE silk as well as ribbon is seen
and laid in fiat bow on the rim,
projecting an inch and half beyond.
The latest riding habits have a
patent attachment Of springs and
hooks which will promptly fly apart
in case OF accident, and leave the
rider free, making it impossible to be
dragged from the saddle.
Eton jackets have taken on the
addition Of circular frills about six
inches deep, which form n basque.
The front turns back in wide revers,
and is sometimes buttoned with one
or two buttons at the waist
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21
SHE SOLD HER CLANS.

The other morning n clam boat
sailed into the harbor Of Old Lyme,
Conn, with n load of clans. 1t was
steered by Sadie Barclay, who had
her right arm in n sling, and was
steering with her left hand, while her
father lay badly bruised and crippled
i'm the cabin. They had started out
from their home at Three Mile harbor,
l.. l.. at clock in the morning, to
sell load OF clans, and were hardly
we'll out of the sound when they were
struck by squall, which jibed the
boom. knocked the father senseless
and broke the girls arm. She got
her father into the cabin, and
pluckily held her course with her
good arm. She said: WED started
out to sell those clans, and | didn't
mean to quit until we did. The
clans were quickly taken of hel
hands, and her broken arm attended
to. as well as her fathers injuries. =
New Orleans Picayune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21
An Old Land mark Doome I.

Another old landmark is doomed
the venerable building Of the Uni
versity Of the City Of New York,
overlooking Washington Square. The
sacred old walls, sacred to many men
Of renown, are to be torn down and
in their place will rise huge ten
story building with ground area Of
100 by $50 feet. The building will
cost about 800, 900, and its first
seven floors will be occupied by the
American Book Company, with the
understanding that no sign shall be
displayed The other three floors will
be utilized for what is known rs the
popular work Of the universities, like
lectures for school teachers, lectures
in law to business women and in
struction in art. The university
building was erected in 1S32-35,
when James Matthews was chancel-
lor In it Professor Morse invented
the recording telegraph; Professor
John william Draper took the first
sunlight photograph (lSi0), the sub
ject being his sister, Dorothy Catha-
rine Draper, and Theodore Winthrop
wrote "Cecile Dremie." Such are
the memories and "reminiscences that
cling to its every nook and corner
New Orleans Picayune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-21

Atrocious combinations OF color
are the newest features Of millinery,
which grows brighter as the season
advances; bunch Of fuehsia,
colored roses in different shades, and
clusters OF violets on one hat are u
special Partisan fancy. A jaunty
adaptation Of the mortar board is
one Of the eccentric shapes. The
skull piece is OF gilded straw, the fiat
plateau OF velvet, and in the place
where the tassel ought to be is big
paste buckle.
The short blouse which used to
disappear under the skirt Mt the belt
has had its day, and all the new ones
have a slightly full basque below the
waist. A pretty black dotted main
sock blouse has gathered yoke,
barred across with narrow black in
sertion, II moire ribbon belt with an
antique silver buckle, and II black
moire bow at the neck with frilled lace
ends. Norfolk..plaited blouses are
also worn. and If made OF n color they
have black surah cuffs and necktie.