davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Olympia, Wash, y


II.,t
July 5, 1895. I
Notice is hereby given that the follow
IN g-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof viii he
made before II. NJ. Sutton, Commissioner
OF U. S. Circuit Court for the District of
Washington, at Montesano, Wash. on
Saturday, August 18th, 1895, viz:
GJERTRuD HALsETn (widow),
lid. Entry No. 1912 for the N w l., of
section 26 in township II north of range
8 west. he names the following wit.
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz :
Walter Goss, of Melbourne, Wash. Abel
Goss, OF Melbourne, Wash. John Ander.
son, OF Melbourne, WASH; Knud O.
Oien, OF Montesano, Wash.
JESSE F. MURPHY, Register,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

mcnt 5 promise to pay is Money, and a
Government is merely the agent of a
number of People. Therefore the Prom
Use Of the people equals Money, or Cloth.
L hereby promise you Two Yards of
Cloth, to be added to what you already
have"
By inserting the two yards of Fiat
Cloth III the Coat the suit was complet-
ed.
Moral Adding to the Government
promises to pay does not make any more
goods for those who now have few OF
nO.ic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

PIANos.-If you want one OF the best
pianos made, without paying all agents
commission, and with an opportunity Of
twenty days trial, call at the HERALD
office and learn particulars. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
How the Coat Was Finished.

A Tailor who had been hired to mako
Suit Of Clothes found that the Cloth
given him was not Sufficient for the
purpose. He sought Counsel Of q Popu-
list, who said: "Money will buy Cloth.
Money represents Cloth. A Govern
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

The photographers of the Paris observ-
atory have just finished for the Acad-
envy Of Sciences the clearest view ever
secured of the moon. They have photo
graphed her surface in sections, which
fit, making a great image feet in di-
ameter. The work is so perfect that
towns, forests and rivers would be per.
Geptible if they existed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK,


Corrected by II, SToECKE.
BEEF-1.ive weight, iirst-class steers,
2@21ac.
MUTroN-Live weight, 2la@3c.
lloGs-1Ave weight, first-class, 4@41ac
Stock CArrLE-Average, $1O@$20 per
head.
BULLS AND STAGs-11ac per ID.
Dry Cows-2@212c per ID.
CALvEs-Live weight, 3@4c per ID.
LAMBs-$l. 00@$2.00 per head.
PouLrRY-Domestic ducks, live, SO so
per doz.; chickens, $4.00 per doz. geese,
T.OO@SS.0O per doz. turkeys, 121ac per
pound.
TALLow-oc per lb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
Convincing Proof.

It's proof positive silver crank has
wheels in his head when he points to
the pneumatic tire as evidence Of the
benefits Of initiation. - Philadelphia
Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

FOR SALE.-One Of the finest quarter
blocks in North Aberdeen. Will be sold
at a bargain if taken soon. Apply at this
office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

Metal money, according to the Popu-
list idea, is relic of barbarism, but
most any Of them are very anxious to
accumulate such relics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write
A. G. CLARK, Agent, Aberdeen.
A. ID. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 30 Morrison street. cornerThird, Port
land. Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
MILLENNIUM COMING.
When the Me-. Slot Machine Gets to Work,
Tn'U Sail In Yachts.

This little Populistic device is conf
IDENTIFY expected to double the wealth of
the whole country by doubling the prices
of everything that any one has to sell
without increasing the prices of anything
that any one has to buy.
AS soon as the Populists get control of
our treasury department they will in
stall about 1000 of these 16 to slot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11


Corrected by T.. II. TANNER.
FLorR-Washineton, ~. 25 $3.50; Cal
ifornia, $3.75M$4.00.
WmEAr--S5c per hundred.
OATS 1sitc, side oats,
mon, 45@4Sc.
CnoP-$l6.O0@ $500 per ton.
HAY Timothy. baled, $11.OO@S12.Oo.
Observation-Disclosures, Coo cwt.
DAIRY PRoDUCE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, Acc per roll; California
pickle, 35c; Creamery, SOC lb. Cheese,
15c. Eggs, fresh, 15c per dozen.
SUGAR-Powdered and cube, 7laMSc;
dry graduated, $3.50; golden G, 1920;
extra G, 81 60.
CoFFEE-Arbuckle's, 25c per ID: other
brands, 25@ 40c per III.
LARD-Pure 10c per Id.
JAPAN TEA-40c, zoe, 75c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-10M12l% per lb,
SUGAR-CURED HAMs-.13c per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
ABERDEEN MARIE TS.

Prices are given as of day of publication, and
are subject to market changes during the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11
SQUANTUlI OPINIONS.
PUBLIC INTEREST CENTERS ON THE
CURRENCY QUESTION.

SilaS Cp'iam Sides With Deacon Griggs.
Wants Notes BASED on Stones-Squire
Crane Explains the True Inwartness of
the Free Coinage IIumbug.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

49, Receivers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-11

(slA
i. TX
a
VAST
" fully
ally. ID
youapoo
and vlgoI
rheGrre1
son Med
was mad
son MedI
powerful
simply
setltfroi
Instituted
This Ell
lcnderf,
tersed b
Anerical
s s!I1D]
CHARGE Al
lh0oD.|
nervous |
streng}
system.. |
.aUD1
dions, anil
Palm, In |
quickly.
.PrennaI
Miage. d
in.arrenneI
the use 3
any othe|
Send I'd
TAIN
serious b
producirn|
ceoppercl
hl!ing Id
~itngf|
~Un|
=
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

When the last one was out of sight,
Danny's mother told him he had better
go in his bedroom and lie down
awhile. He was glad to rest, for he
was already tired out with pleased ex-
element.
AS his mother expected. he at once
fell asleep and slept several hours.
When he opened his eyes and look ed
out in the sitting-room, he closed them
again, thinking what he saw was one
OF the pleasant dreams he had been
having.
No wonder he hardly recognized the
familiar room. 1t was draped with
red, white and blue bunting. small
flags were fastened in every available
place, bouquets were everywhere. In
the center of the room was a table deco
rated with flowers, and spread with all
kinds of delicacies. Around the room
sat six girls in white dresses trimmed
with red, white and blue ribbons and
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement -,
tends to personal enjoyment vb.a
rightly used. The many. who live H..
ter than others and enjoy life more Win
less expenditure, by more prom p,Ia
adapting the worlds best products :.
the needs of physical being, will ats.
the value to health of the pure lion;Ss
laxative principles embraced in n.
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its present;r.
In the form most acceptable and nless
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trnI,
beneficial properties of a perfect laI.
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fever,
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Svrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on everv
package, also the name, Syrup of Fi2s
and being we'll informed, you viii pOs
accept any substitute If offered.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.
Cuitivating q Love OF Country In the
Minds of Chiidren-The Parents and
Teachers Opportunity.

Aeachees opportunity.
AS the season comes around, the
spirit of 'Seventy-six takes possession
of the youngsters, and firecrackers
and torpedoes are the delight of the
childish heart
1t was wise parent and teacher
who improves the opportunity to inn
press upon the minds of children the
Importance of cultivating n spirit of
patriotism and love of country. MANY
youngsters burn powder for years
without having the remotest idea of
the true meaning of the annual cele-
bration. The day is to them one of un-
alloyed delight because it means a
holiday, good time, plenty of noise,
In which the average child seems to
revel, and an abundance of good things
to eat and drink.
But the sentiment of patriotism
means a great deal more than this. and
there should be no opportunity lost to
impress this upon the mind of child
hood. 1t is just as easy to associate
Fourth OF July and irecrackers with
pure and unadulterated patriotism a.
with picnics and lemonade. The
Declaration of independence is by no
means beyond the comprehension of
the average child, and this, with
patriotic music in great variety. should
be part of the programme for children
as well as adults.
Much has been done during the last
few years to impress school-children
with respect for the flag and our
american institutions generally, and
the disappointment precept- upon
precept theory, while exceedingly use.
iul' is much more strongly emphasized
oy proper observance of a dav that
commentaries the events of which
the flag is the emblem. It is soma-
times hard work and a good deal of
expense, especially in small and not
well-to-do communities, to get mn 81
Fourth OF July celebration; but every
gathering of this sort pays the largest
kind OF interest on the investment in
the cultivation of the spirit of patriot
ISM ind the proper education of bows
and Sicls in the theory and practice Of
foursh of July celebration. and SINH
lnr oeservances that shall rnean mora
thar simple good t.me.-N. v.
Ledger. -
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

ers so little? Now, / am we'll, and
papa has lots of money, and I'm going
to see the procession and have every
thing the Fourth, and fireworks In the
evening. Besides all that, have that
five dollars Aunt May gave me 10 buy
fireworks with for myself. And Danny
hasn't a single thing. Mamma,
don't you think people ought to divide
up and all have something, and not
some have it ALP
'My dear" said Mrs Parmiter, 1.-THE
things which are puzzling you have
puzzled older and wiser heads for
many years. All you can do to make
the matter better is to divide your sur
plus with some one"
That's just what | mean. mamma
Can take my five dollars and buy
fireworks for Danny instead of my
self"
Your Aunt May gave you the money
to do as you pleased with. and / have
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

threw the Bang
vile Republican impatiently on the
Aoor
lie had just been reading a glowing
description of the LIBERATION to be
held in that lively town, and the
thought that he could have no part in
it filed him with impatience and dis
content.
Generally Danny was not given to
looking at the dark side of things;
shere was not a livelier, happier boy in
Bungville, nor one that enjoyed fun
more.
But, poor Danny! for a mon tn he had
endured the heat and cold and pains of
malarial fever. And now, although the
fever had left him, and he was getting
well fast, he could only sit up a little
while each day, and could scarcely
walk from his chair to the lounge,
where he lay all day, listening to the
sliak of his mothers sewing machine,
and the canary's singing.
To Danny the best day of all the year
was the Fourth of July. Even the
wonders of Christmas grew dim in COM
parison with the frecrackers and
rockets, the music and professions, and,
especially, the noise and confusion of
that great day.
And, confidentially, think most all
boys--and some girls-hold the glori-
GUS Fourth the day of the 365.
Danny would have liked TO read the
wonderful things to be done the COM
ing Wednesday to his mother, but he
was too weak to raise his voice above
the click of the sewing macine, and she
was too busy to stop just then. And
no wonder she had no time to spare,
for her own nimble fingers, aided by
the machine, were all she had to de-
pend on for a living for herself and
Danny.
After he dropped the paper, Danny
lay very quiet. while big. hot tears de-
termined to force their way through
his closed eyelids; then there was
light tap on the door, which immedi-
ately after was opened, and two bursts
Of sunshine came in the room. One
came from the cloudless July sky, and
The other shone around the head and
shoulders of u little girl about Danny's
ige-twelve.
At the opening of the door just then
Vie contest between the tears and
Danny's will ended in a sudden victory
for the will. and glad smile took the
place of The sad look on his pale face as
&c said "saood morning" to Mabel Par
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

clusters OF pansies, and five boys in
their best clothes, each with red rose
and small flag in his buttonhole, and
further ornamented with an enormous
badge. These badges were supposed
to be the browning beauty of their at
tire, and to more than offset the girls
| tricolored ribbons. There was enough
variety in their badges to prevent any
sameness of decoration. Two were G..
A. r.. one Mason's badge, one an A.
o. L. W., and one an !. o. G.. L. badge.
"Hallo, old fellow, are you awaken"
said Sam Parmiter, who had kept one
eye on Danny all the while he had been
there.
II don't know for certain" said Dan
ny, shutting his eyes, and then opening
them to take another look, at which
the company giggled in chorus. Then
Danny walked out in the sitting room
and was conducted to the Boston rock
ing chair, the seat of honor, at the
table, and the other children took
their places around it. Then Sam
stood up and made a speech. He
was great on speech, and always
worked in one wherever he could,
which. as he expected to be president
some day, was good practice for him.
"Fellow-citizens, ladies and gentle
men, especially Danny-You all know
anyway it's some one, saying: If the
mountain won't come to Mahomet,
Mahomet must come to the mountain
Danny can't go to the cele bra ton, SO
| we have brought a celebration to Dan
ny. The idea was originated by Miss
Mabel Parmiter, and was enlarged
upon and improved by these young
men and myself Papa, at my request,
had the line of march changed, SO
the fantasies would come down this
street instead of Walnut. Then the
young ladies thought of having a
sort of indoor picnic and Fourth of
July dinner here, with ice cream TO fol-
low, and, lastly, we all whacked togeth-
er and bought some japanese fireworks,
the kind you let off in the daytime,
which ! shall proceed to do as soon as
we have got away with the grub
should say, partaken of the banquet.
Finally, after singing the Star Span
gled Banner we shall dispense quietly
to our homes"
After the speech the banquet quickly
disappeared Then came the fire.
works. Besides the children, quite an
audience of the people from the near
by streets enjoyed the queer-looking
| animals and forms which foated over
their heads. Then-per programme
the children sang the "Star Spangled
Banner" gave three cheers for Danny.
the Fourth, George Washington, and
everyone else they could think of, and
dispersed.
Thus ended Danny's celebration,
which, he afterwards said, was the
best he had ever known. For" said
he, most centrally you're thinking of
the Fourth and how you'll celeb it
weeks beforehand, and then some
times it isn't as good as you 'spected.
But didn't 'spect this at all. didn't
look for anything, and then it came
SO sudden and unexpected. tell you,
mother, it was first-class A No. l cell
ebration if there ever was one" And
his mother said: $50 it was, Danny"
Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28


girl in the Bangville school.
Her dress was not quite done and she
readily accepted Mrs. Diston's invita-
ton to sit down and talk with Danny"
while she finished it. Mabel and DAN
ny had been great friends at school
and when he was first taken i'll she and
many other children had often visited
him.
But Danny at first was too sick to be
very good company himself, or to enjoy
others company, and when he began
to get better other things of greater
interest had drawn the children's
thoughts from their visiting school
mate.
So Danny was seldom cheered by a
visit from anyone. Now he listened
with pleased interest to the school
news, which was all on the end of
Mabers lively little tongue.
II spose they're going to have a
great time this month";" said Danny, at
length, when Mabel paused to get
breath.
We'll, guess So" she said, starting
In again with what was going to be
done in Bangville to celebrate the
great day.
And, oh, Danny, don't you s'pose
you'll be well enough to go up to the
corner of this street and see the fam
TASTES? They say there's going to be
a string of 'em a mile long. And if
you could go to the park in the even
ing and see the fireworks?"
AtyNn1l
what shortly and hoarsely. II can't
sit up long at once, and I couldn't
walk to the corner to save my life"
They might just as well go down
this street as Walnut" said Mabel, sit
would be good deal shadier for 'em
anyway"
Come and try on your dress, Mabel"
said Mrs. Distin, putting a stop to the
conversation.
do come again soon, Mabel" said
Danny, entreatingly, land ask some of
the fellows to come soon. You don't
know how lonesome l get here with
mother sewing all the time and no one
to talk to-"
1T must be awful" said Mabel, SYM
pathizingly. AS Mabel walked quickly
home she could think of nothing but
Danny's hard lot, so different from her
own. How dreadful it must be-" she
thought, Ito be there all day while all
the other children are having such
good vacation times"
And the Fourth coming. too" was
the climax of her pity.
When she reached home she went to
her room and sat down by the window
to finish book in which she was much
interested.
But it no longer pleased her, and
she laid it down and went to the sew
ing-room, where her mother was at
work.
Mamma" she said, she looks awful
bad, so pale and thin, and they're very
poor, guess, and he isn't going to have
anything the Fourth"
my dear childr' said her mother,
what are you talking about?"
Its Danny Distin, mamma; he's
been sick ever since long before school
was out. Mamma, isn't it funny some
children should have so much and 9TH
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

nothing to say about it. Do just as
you think best"
Then, mamma, I'll give it to Danny,
and do believe the big fireworks IN
the park will seem all the better TO me
il / don't see any little ones before
go"
When Mabers brother came home
she told him her plan, and asked him
to go with her that very night and buy
the fireworks.
II declare. Mabel" he said, you're
brick. It's "a shame, anyhow, the
way we've neglected Danny since he's
been sick. And such fellow as he is
| for fun when he's well. I'll help you
buy the fireworks. and then I'll let you
into a scheme of my own to help make
Danny have good Fourth. It's pity
If a fellow of my age can't do as much
as a little girl"
I'm not so much more of a little girl
than you are a little boy!" said Mabel,
Indignantly; you're only year and
eight months older than / am, any
way"
This was true, and Sam thought it
was best to change the subject.
Say, Mabel" he said, "are you sure
you can keep it secret If let you into
| it?"
81 know / can" said Mabel, eagerly.
cross my heart" AS this was the most
solemn promise Bangville child could
make, Sam told her of the plan his
quick mind had formed while they
were talking.
What it was will appear later
The third of July Mabel and Sam
| Parmiter called on Danny, and while
Sam entertained him with an account of
the last base ball game between the I'm
vincibles, of Bangville, and the "Invul-
nerables," of Clayton, in which games
the former, but for the Partially OF
the umpire, would have scored won
derful victory, Mabel beckoned Mrs.
Distin into the hall and told her some
thing that made her smile, although
her eyes were moist, and say: BLESS
the children"
The morning of the Fourth Of July
everyone was awakened at daybreak
~ viz Aia6 iiS Va oCiAo duu ihk Va
cannon with which Bangville always
ushered In the anniversary of indie
pendence. 'Oh, dear" thought Dan
ny; II wish the Fourth didn't come for
month yet; then, maybe, I'd be we'll
enough to have some fun myself"
After breakfast his mother said to
him: II don't think it would hurt you
to sit on the stoop a little while this
morning, and--there's a box of tor
pedoes on the table, would it tire you
very much to spoil few of them?'
Not much, it wouldn't" said Dan
ny, his eyes sparkling, and looking
more like himself than he had done for
many long weeks.
AS Danny was sitting on the stoop
spelling" torpedoes he heard music at
a distance. 80 mother" he said,
there go the fantasies If i only
felt strong enough to walk up to the
corner and see them
His mother smiled to herself, but did
not answer. Nearer and nearer sound
ed the music. and, could he believe his
eyes? right by the house marched the
motley throng.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

Is that on which the trumpets blow,
And cannons roar and fireworks glow.
Il is the monarch OF all days,
The day we celebrate and praise,
The glorious Fourth. when patriots stand
United. over all the land.
And ev'ry boy and ev'ry man
Is glad he Is American
That time is coming round once more.
And all we boys have got store
OF things with which To make the day
As glad and merry as we may.
For weeks l saved up every cent
To celebrate the great event:
And now I've bought a varied stock,
And put 1t safely under lock.
III give the neigh bors a surprise,
And other boys will ope their eyes,
As all my treasures they behold.
Their splendors one by one unfold
Of Roman candles / have got
A plentiful and splendid lot.
Rockets that 20 up with whiz,
And funny things that hiss and fizz;
Rip raps that make the girls all jump,
And right into each other bump;
bright and radiant turning wheel,
Bombs that explode with deafening peal:
And. to crown all. q big balloon
That ] expect, will reach the moon.
Think that cen George Washington
Would like to see us boys have fun
Upon the day the bell was rung,
And freedoms song 80 sweetly sung
When big men we to congress go,
Great speeches from our lips will now,
And on the day we celebrate
Wen stand on platforms and crate;
But. for the present, let's be free
and skn -
Gunpowder may our fingers burn,
Rip-raps, through mischief. on us turn;
But what of thaty We're patriots all,
And long years after will recall
How proud We were. In boyish way,
To celebrate the nations day.
John v. Hood. IN Golden Days
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-06-28

Y HEN July comes our
Joy is full;
There are no books.
there Is no school.
We toss the ball, we
swim. we race.
The bee and butterfly
we chase,
All things around us
give delight
BY sunlit noon or starry
night
But of all days In
bright July.
The greatest, I can tes-