davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-17

1UpsoN,s POPULAR EXCURSIONS
81 Every Monday over the Rio Grande West-
ern and Denver and Rio Grande railways;
scenic route; personally conducted newly up
holstered cars through to Chicago, New YORK
and Boston Finest equipment best service
quick time. Office, 212 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-05-17

INDUCATIONAL INFORMATION TO
II school trustees about teachers: families
about governesses or tutors; travellers about
companions; parents about schools; te eache rs
about vacancies and preparation for county
examinations SO77 positions filled. Fisk
1908 s. Spring. 12tf
The herald., 1895-05-17

WANrED-$1O,O00 ON 7OO-ACRE RANCH
w with valuable water rights. Security,
eight times amount OF loan
5-5tf 222i2 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-17
Music LESSONS


EEISS G. ~TAPFER, CiiIKOPUDI,T: LADIES
ly1 masseuse. 211 ". First ST.. opp. Nadeau
The herald., 1895-05-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAL-RALPHS BROS.-GOLD BAR
i flour, 90c; city -four. 75c; granulated
sugar. 10 lbs ~: brown sugai 20 lbs 81; Z lbs
rolled wheat or oats. 25c; sardines, boxes
25c; tomatoes. 4 c ms, 25c;, bars German
81 10; packages morning meal. 15c; lard.
1O-lb can. 75c; Eagle milk, i5c COL S. Spring
street, corner Sixth.
The herald., 1895-05-17

Cr WEEK FOR SERVICES MORNINGS
d. or evenings. Office work or private place.
VIII be greatly appreciated by unsal aried law
student. K. g., box 20, this Office
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
An Antidote for Cat Fights.

A good cat fight preventative, is one
which has racked the brain OF inventive
genius IN all ages, and having discovered
a thorough atldote, we hasten to give it
to the long suffering public ma spirit of
pure philanthropy, We have fought
bed bugs and fieas all night, had the
seven years itch, been serenaded by
strlnged bands but, for down right reli-
gious destroying, soul narrowing tor
ture, a cat fight at the hour OF midnight
is about the worst deal we ever had.
For the last few weeks, we leave been
awakened III the middle OF the night, by
q nelghborhood quarrel among the cats,
held in our back yard; cats with voices
ranging from the highest tenor to the
lowest double bass. all joined in one
grand un yIs,l row. Having tried all
modern cures, such as rocks, shoyels,
and boot jacks, and failed, we decided
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

to strike a decivise blow. So waiting
till the ring had been formed under the
floor Of an old shed, with but one small
entrance, and no place Of escape, we
went to the opening and turned the
hose in upon the belligerants, and il
ever our cup OF pleasure was filled to
Overlooking 1T was to see those half
drowned and frightened cats, boiling
from one place to another, screaming
like demons, and eyes flashing like two
electric sparks, and finally breaking over
our distractions and escaping into the
the darkness.
Cat fights are a thing OF the past in
our part OF town and our most favored
cat has not been seen since we
tried the shower bath remedy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

8 ef TO pay a stipulated number OF dol
lars, the man who promised to pay for
illustration, we will say $1,000 when
wheat was worth $1.OO per bushel,
which would have taken 1000 bushels
to pay the debt-the volumn Of
money is reduced one half a dollar
is twice as hard to get, 1t takes
twice as much w~ealth-two bushels OF
wheat, to get a dollar. it takes 1000
bushels OF wheat to pay his debt.
This is the man that is IN ured.
It cannot be said that silver was de-
monetized because silver was becoming
SO plentiful, for the ratio ofsilyer to gold
has been decreasing for over thirty
years.
No this is one OF the great live ques-
tions before the American people, and
is the wedge that is splitting large slabes
from both old parties that must fall in
to the populist ranks, the only true
party OF silver.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
DRAWING THE LINES.

No one knows better the signals oI
danger than the privileged classes.
When the Chicago Times a year ago
came out for the laborlng men, they
saw IN it a signal OF danger and imme-
diately begun negotiations for it's pur-
chase. The following from the Dead
wood Independent explains itself:
1.-The gold bugs have bought up the
Chicago Times-Herald and Post and
consolidated the three papers under the
management OF II. H. Kohlsaat, a gold
bug republican. In his leading editorial
he throws off all disguise and declares
squarely for the British gold standard
OF money.
We are glad the masquerading is over.
There will be no more straddIing plat
forms to deceive the people. The next
campaign will be fought out upon the
British gold bug system of finance which
declares that all the wealth OF the world
shall be measured by the onecommoditv,
gold, all OF which is controlled by a few
thousand men, and all of which car be
put III a room twenty-five feet s1la"e.
lhe inevitable consequence OF such
a system IS that the few men who own
and control the gold will absorb the
entire wealth Of the world.
But upon the issues thus outlined we
have no lear OF the result. The present
conditions have been brought about
through deception. The goldbugs have
heretofore posed as international Bi-
metalllsts," pretending that they were
favorable to free coinage of silver just
as soon as Rolhschilds and the other
gold kings OF Europe consented thereto.
Of course, thinking people knew that
this vas about as likely to occur as
that the devil should become the chief
advocate Of Christ's kingdom. But at
all events they have succeed in deceiving
the people through fraud and false pre-
lenses, Now that they have thrown of
the mask and come out squarely for a
single sold standard, we shall see what
we shall see.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
Arrested for Cattle Rustllng.

Jack Mckinney OF Creston was ar
rested and brought to town on a war
rant sworn out by Charles Loveland,
charg,n. him with cattle stealing on
Saturday last. 1t will be remembered
that an attempt vas made a short
time ago, to steal a bunch OF cattle be-
longing to Mr.. Loveland, but the thieves
allied IN getting away with thens Mr.,
Mckinney waived examination and
gave bonds for his appearance at the
next term OF court.
MI. Mckinney tells a pretty straight
story, and says he will be able to prove
himself not guilty. Whoever the guilty
parties are, all good citizens will hope
they may be brought to justice as, to
much OF this kind Of business has been
going on down IN that country OF late.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

We NOTICE by the %up.country press
shat Mrs. Anna Simmons is in the Hills
LII Ahe interest OF equal suffrage. Why
.nea claiming intelligence and fairmind-
ssness should oppose extending the use
80 sEe ballot to women, can only be ex-
gaained by the fact that they are neither
sss5rminded nor intelligent. It only illus
srates the human disposition to initiate
TO follow precedent. What inhumani-
ssgs have not been committed century
aSssr century because ofa bad precedent.
EDsaitions as they are, SO were they
gliWays and ever must remain is the be-
Sqs Of too many. There is no intelligent
argument against this reform. No man
ahO believes in fairness and loves hui
manly and the progress Of his race can
oppose equal suffrage. The silly argu.
gpnt that women are too pure to mix
u, in politics is the verlest nonsense,
ans is most frequently used bv men who
s1tsye no respect for Show US a
lgman who wants his vile to stay at home
work like a slave, and care for the child
saD, while he attends all the dances,
aysys and goes where he pleases, or one
saae 1oafs around saloons, goes home
drank and whips his wife, and we Will
Slow you q man who Is opposed to
xeanan suffrage, Show us a man who
suspects woman-knd generally, loves
his vile aud home, desires to help hu-
ussnlty. and we will show you a man
Eho believes IN equal sufferage. Should
8gs. Simmons come to Rapid City, we
hope she will meet a hearty welcome.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

WHEN the silver purchasing clause OF
she Sherman act AZ repealed the sin
Ssf standard men heralded abroad over
1hs country, the assurance that the
.fHsanc1al question was forever settled.
asda that free coinage was laid in it's
gsase besides It's twin sister greenbank-
asga. How little they knew about it.
asssl The deep seated feeling OF the Ameri.
san people on this subject, a glance at
aaR columns OF the great metropolitan
aasss will convince the most skeptic
MIND, 1t will not down. ana why
Abon,d it in the face of historic facts
ADal present day experience.
II certainly is pitiful to read the
kaSewn scholarly but hollow editorials.
IN all q the great gold papers of the
sasas,try, on which they choose to call
a=sAs absurdity Of b%i-metaiism." How
shsy rave and charge about Mr..
Mnvy's little book-"Coln's Fin n ial
Sfasool' The papers are filled with
nSa5cles with double loaded head lines
Nhs the following "Coin Not In IT,"
Annilated," "Coined Ripped Up
Eaek," etc, While the article itself Is as
t4vold OF thought as q school girls first
assay an society. They guardedly direct
Raear arguments along immaterial lines
snd carefully avoid the only vital
S.stioa the volumn OF money.
Here are a few TIL .ngs we nave never
hHf answered by the gold men with any
~ sraach to intelligence; that iswby vas
s'lras s1eaionetized by the different ma
a.,nsf In whose interest was it, the
Ass'tDr os creditor? We had ju,t as
we'll is honest abaut this matter for it
q 70 plain. II was done 10 decrease the
s,lnnn oil currency and thereby in.
'F''.Ase the value purchasing power Of
asstlo'lar. at time when all natlons,
sfssfes counties, critics, municipalities,
sD' ofitians, companies and inIiyi-
saals we're IN debt to the limit OF their
aalality. Why? So Il at the dollsr
sonid command more wealth. So that
W. ll.sti, who has money owing to him
gil receive more wea'th-the products
# l'tr'r then lie would receive with both
ns-tssls used as money.
Xlsssaoss it miur,? The mar who is
sRtlan who ! y obligated HIM
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
Auction Sale.

AS I am obliged to leave the store
room on Main street by May LIST, /
have concluded to quit business in
Rapid City. From the first Of April
until closed out I will sell every day
and evening at auction. Private sales
ten per cent below eastern cost. Re-
member these boots and shoes are all
new and were not bought for auction
purpose.
stCHICAGO" STORE,
JOHN KRoNING, Prop.
Sign OF Big Gold Boot, Main street,
Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

Dry wood for sale at the Cooperative
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

Seventy-Yhird and Seventy-Fourth Quar-
Report OF the johnson County Cooper
alive ASSOCIATION.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
people will not foolishly 60 wild on the
currency question and thereby keep
timid capital locked up in the money
vaults Of the rich any longer.
FROM COPALIS.

FROM COPALIs.
Grandpa Wellman is "holding down.
his claim this summer.
No more back woods styles for us-the
boomers have struck the beach.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Clapp,
from Pendleton, OREGON. are stopping on
the beach.
Uncle Charley Morgan and wife spent
week on the beach visiting old friends
and neighbors.
The families Of Messrs. Carnage and
Warren, of Hoquiam, are stopping al
ID. Shatz's cottage.
Ed. Hoover is visiting his brother,
Sherman. and having a jolly good time
killing chipmunks.
L. Reed, q Democratic wheel-horse oil
Tacoma. is visiting with neighbor Tous'
ley, and putting in his time angling 70,
the finuy tribe.
the North Beach correspondent of the
Washingtonian had better look over the
commissioner proceedings and do some
more figuring on laying out road.
The beach is lined with pleasure-seek.
ers, with their BICYCLES, rods and hooks
and sacks, gathering moonstones and
agates; but very little bathing. as the
water is too cold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
A DOCTORS YARN.

II Il Of Two Sisters who Killed Their
Grandfather to Ease His Pain.
This Is q bit Of a true story q physi-
clan told me the other day, and it struck
me as being the text for q fascinating
story Of the Sherlock Holmes sort We
were talking Of the advisabiity Of put
ting hopelessly i'll persons ont Of their
misery a. soon a. possible d.. b. didn't
believe in it.
II was asked TO do It once" he said.
1.-TWO sisters asked me to kill their
grandfather. whom I was attending.
BE was old and could not recover. They
seemed simply to pity his pain. I re-
fused Next morning when I called the
man was dead. The nurse told me the
sisters had sent her out on IN errand.
When abe returned the windows Of the
sick room were open. There was .
strong odor Of chloroform in the room
and the man was dead"
"And what did you dor" was asked.
"Nothing. The elder sister Il now
under the care Of specialist In nervous
diseases. She cannot sleep She will not
allow herself to be alone . moment. and
ale keeps the gas burning IN her room
all night think she viii end In
madhouse.
Lint that priceless bit for some au-
thoe's book?-Washington Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

Of the Northern Pacific near Claquoto.
The coal is said to be equal to the Roslyn
coal. which is the best in the state.
Spokane is making preparations for a
great fruit fair, to be held under one grand
canvas covered structure.
The decision Of the supreme court in
the Snohomish county seat contest leaves
the case as though no election had been
held, and Snohomish therefore retains
the prize.
Northern Pacific employees to the mum.
Der of $500 picniced at Centralia last
Saturday. In the ball game between
Montesano and the N. P. men the former
won by 20 to- 8.
The force Of miners in the Montecristo
mines Is being gradually increased, and
several carloads OF concentrates have
been sent to the smelter at Everett
within the past week.
Twelve hundred men are making the
dirt fly Between Kaslo and Sandon, on
the Kaslo and SLOGAN branch of the Great
Northern which is penetrating the rich
Okanogan mining district.
After desperate rough and tumble
fight Deputy Sheriff Field, of North
Yakima, captured David Weddle, Of
Natches, charged with stealing cattle.
Weddle's grown sister tried to shoot the
deputy with rifle, but the gun would
not work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
FROM QUINIAULT.


Several prospectors were in last week.
A. Kistner is in from the logging camp.
o. L. Hegley is building new house.
G. II. Pealer is at work on the sur
vey.
Two cheese factories are running in
Quiniault.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hegey ere at the
agency last week.
Geo Parks has moved his family on the
place formerly owned by Sam Gilman.
Bert Brunston is carrying the mail for
Albert Hess. who is at Hoqu..m with his
father.
]. A. Ingram has good hotel connec-
tons with his etore. Quimault can boast
Of new improvements.
Two gentleman friends OF Messrs Olson
and Peterson are making them visit and
looking for vacant land.
Mrs. A. F. Wright expects to start for
Montana the Goth of August to join her
husband, who is working in the mines
at Butte.
Charley Evans, Of Humptulips, and
Phil Locke Of this place spent last seek
in the mountains. They enjoyed the
scenery very much.
Geo. Emerson. accompanied by two
friends, visited Qui,,iault last seek.
They were very successful in catching
trout. They came in over the trail, hut
went out via the beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
FROM MCNTEsANO.

Farmers are mostly through haying.
Judge Campbell has been up to his
ranch near Summit the past week.
The public school building has been
undergoing some necessary repairs.
Many OF our citizens are enjoying
themselves on the beach and the town
has deserted appearance.
w. H. Abel has now opened up his
law Office and is ready to devote all his
time to his chosen profession.
We understand the Montesano baseball
club scored very decisive victory against
the N. p. club at Centralia Saturday.
Prosecuting Attorney Bridges and bride
arrived at Montesano last Friday. Mr..
Bridges says times are improving materl'
ally in the eastern states.
II. M. Sutton has been "head over
heels" in work the past month. He has
been doing, truly, Gland office" bust
ness, judging from the crowds arou I'd his
Office.
Our mill is now an assured fact. The
plant of the Tower Manufacturing com.
pany. of Centralia has been purchased by
S. A. Estus, and the mill will be removed
here at once.
At this time last year feeling OF gloom,
unrest and m,utterings Of discomfort filled
the land. Today the hum of the factory
the buzz of the mill and other signs OF re-
turning prosperity form u picture OF pleas
ant contrast. 1t is hoped the American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
From Montesano Vidette:

From Montesano Vidette:
The orders for Montesano creamery
butter are coming IN very satisfactorily,
and what is still better the price is ad'
vancing. Gilt.edge creamery butter (the
kind made here) is quoted at twenty cents
a mound in the Sound markets.
There are few places in the whole coun'
try where potatoes produce more heavily
than here in this county, or where bet
ter quality is to be found. The acreage
would be largely increased If there was
any guarantee to the farmer that the pro-
duct would find a market. Attention ia
called to this fact because we believe that
a splendid opening for starch factory 10
to be found right here.
This one is told by a logger, and ia
pretty good, whether it is true or fake :
MANY OF the spruce logs are hollow at the
butt and taper rapidly toward the other
end. In scaling these logs the scaler
measures the log and also the hole; and
in recent experience of this kind the
scaler proved both his experience and it,
ness for his important position. by figur'
ing the hole to be larger than the log, and
consequently the logger owed tho mill
company the difference between the size
of the log and the hole, instead OF having
ANYTHING to his credit. II there is any
such thing as an "expert" scaler that
man ought to have the job.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
From Hoquiam Washinetonian:

From Hoquiam WashinRtonian:
H. P. Albright, who is quite mechan'
ical genius, has fitted up sail for his
bicycle. When he goes with the wind it
is swift but when he doesn't it is different.
Still it is quite an ingenious affair.
The steamer Title begins new sched.
ule next Monday to Westport. She will
leave Hoquiam at 8 a. m, and Westport
for Hoquiam at p. m. This is . good
service for campers on the south side.
The four miles Of road recently laid off
in the northern part Of township 20 cost
the county about $27 tho neighbors doing
the work. That is the way roads should
be laid off as there has been thousands OF
dollars needlessly expended by the county
in laying out roads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

From Washington Economist:
The skimming station Of the Satsop
creamery at Elma has been closed as the
supply Of milk did not justify its main.
tainance.
Daniel Gillies lost valuable horse Ut
his camp southeast Of Elma, last week,
by a log slipping and knocking the
animal into the river.
County Attorney Bridges, accompanied
by his bride, arrived from New Yok Fri.
day evening. The young couple are
domiciled in the Fenner hnuse on First
street.
w. H. Abel, having severed his con.
nection with this paper, will now devote
his entire attention tothe practice Of law,
and for that purpose has engaged q suite
of rooms over the Bank Of Montesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

From OcOsta Pioneer:
Word has been received that Mr.. and
Mrs. F. q. Deckebach are rejoicing over
the birth of q daughter born at Tacoma
last Sunday.
The people Of Ocosta are having fine
lot Of wood put up for the winter. This
would seem to indicate that they intend
staying by the proposition for some time
to come.
Judging by the tone Of the remarks Of
the South Bend Journal, some of the
Westport hotels overcharged and under.
fed the excursionists on July IA. This
is not the way to make the beach popular.
Reasonable prices and good grub should
prevail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01
COUNTY, STATE and GENERAL.
COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
FROM wEsTPORr.

FROM wESTPORT.
A good many people from South Bend
were here last Sunday.
The weather has been too cool tho mat
week for surf bathers.
II you want to borrow a wash board
call on Ieggett, he has one to lend.
There are thirteen peanut stands on the
beach, and seventeen where lunch ia
served.
Some very fine music was discoursed
by tho Aberdeen cornet band. at tins
place, last Sunday. T.
The Episcopal tent was blown down
last night, and now lies like a withered
leaf upon the ground.
Haptonstall will soon have his place
completed so az to accommodate tVo
ladies or two gentlemen boarders,
Mesdames Ray and Sale and Mr.. Wod-
lack arrived Teusday from North Cove.
and joined the campers in the &. A. r,
grounds.
The G. A. K. flags arrived Saturday,
and the boys are happy as the stars and
stripes float proudly over the main thor
oughfare.
Ten thousand sardines came ashore
with the tide last Thursday, they were so
thick on the beach they could be sl,oveled
into sack.
It.required four bartenders to satisfy
the demands of the thirsty people at
Yana's saloon, last Sunday-and it was
not very good day, either.
The king of the air, Charles M. st.
Clair, gave the people here an exhibition
OF trappeze performances, Last Sunday,
which was appreciated by all.
There are now about seventy-five Of the
old veterans in the camp, and they are
enjoying themselves in good shape, with
concerts and telling old war stories.
The hackmen had big day last Sun
day-not only the inside OF the hacks
and buses, but the tops, were filled with
people each trip to and from the beach.
Why can't the railroad company give
cut rates and season tickets to the beach
We understand that many would visit
the beach from Tacoma, Seattle and
Olympia could they have this privilege.
1t is estimated that there were fifteen
hundred people III Westport last Sunday.
The Nora Harkins was we'll patronized,
she was the magnate that drew the crowd.
Moonstone hunters were also out in full
force
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-01

Speaking Of fishing experiences.
said the man in the negligee shirt. II
shall never forget the day when Bob
White and Lyon know Bob7-were Try.
ing our luck on Lake Squam. We had
ashed for an hour or more and had
caught only few little fellows, when
suddenly had an awful bite''-
"And then you pulled in your line,
hand over hand. only to lose ten pound
pickeFel just ~ you were about to land
him." interrupted the fat man sitting
On the -four barrel
II had an awful bite" the fisherman
resumed, without noticing his interrupt
er, land I mashed the fellow a. nat a.
. doormat. II was the biggest moequito
I ever encountered "-Bostou Tran.
script