davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-05
BLACK THRUSH AND GREEN WARBLER

The kinEbiri that never rests until it has
driven all other birds away and whose notes
resemble "CheGi; cheki: cheki," comes about
the IN OF NAY. Insh arrives r robert OF Lincoln.
the same family MS the red-winged startling.
You all know him as he sits swinging in tho
grass, pcepinv softly. and next rises and flies
across the field, iuttcring and singing his
strange. nonscnsicai chaItering gibberlsh, look :
ing like big bumblebee, and then he, with
the appearance OF an inverted umbrella settles
down again until some other ono in. another
pnrt OF the field starts UP, when away bob goes
crying at the top of his lungs. William IIami-
ton Gibson has given what ] think is the best
:" Bob-o- o-linkum- o. bob-o- linkum- 90 lnkun,-o 90
linkum o. jingle o. dtty- u bob for my bonny-
Mrs. Linkum- sec-see keep. an eye on mo. my
sweet hear me tinkle- tinLle- such a : mellow
liquid. s!ec- bob temperance gush- gurgle-srut-
:as- he alone dan- pipe
pipe pe-it-o-tintinnnbulule- e-for-temperanca twink
R-seeblc- seeble here l. 60 across the meadow
chink- link wheedle. deacon yonder- yessir-
funny-feiow- he whew-but-I must see k -a-rest-
my y-eap-s-comins, and. lean. scarcely keep.
my jack et-On-w wi tem pc eran temperance y"
Mrs. Tryon ratified tins remarkable hodge
podge off at lightning spec |. giving II the
various infections, to the wonder and admira-
tion OF her audience.
The sun., 1895-05-05
WILSON'S THRUSH.

Mrs. Tryon went into pine grove near New
ton. Mass one afternoon. about = O'clock
and stayed there until sunduwn, and she de-
scribed what she SAW. She told of the VIII
sons thrush. a brown bird the color OF the
pine needles, whose note was almost ono OF hu-
man surprise. There she saw IN II nest n great
hideous, unwleldy Otfspring of the cow-b birds
nests for themselves but put their eggs into the
nests of other birds aud let the latter hatch
tribe soon crush the life out, OF tho other
nestlngs. This one WAS in the nest of u
red-syed vireo, the preacher bird. a slender
olye-colored little thing which keeps up lis song
"Chiria-weo-wee, cheer-you, yot-see:it, yaii-
know-it, oh-why ;is-it, lIsten-to-me, sslah!" for
The two vireos. husband and wife. were feed.
ing their foster child, dropping fine worms
nest Of q brown thrush, and she told how the
mother bird fought her whom she came near Il.
In the hope Of tanning her. but without success.
The sun., 1895-05-05

was used. and tho whole trade OF hne horses 10
In the hands OF the widow.
The vineyards, started some years after the
stock farm, cover 1000 acres. A great port of
the wine product, which !s considered tho best
Il commands Avery good price.
But while the industries controlled by this
woman are startling In their magnitude tho
woman herself and her houses palaces rather
are even moro interesting. Sefior Cousiho died
about 1875, leaving six children three SONS and
three daughters. These are all grown and mar
ried. aud have esta plishmcnts OF their own. Tho
widow has three principal establishments, one at
Lota. one In Santiago. and the other at Macul.
The one at Lo;A is tho most magnificent. The
town is on n landlocked bay. surrounded by
high hills On one side arc the park and resi-
,lence of Seforn Coueiffo. The park fs OF cnor-
The sun., 1895-05-05

Sehora COusilU. the owner OF all this splendor
is woman between so and SO years old. Che 10
tall and dark, and Is still a very handsome
woman. She exercises q direct supervision over
all her premises, and by a system ot reports re-
ceived by her every day knows what 10 going on.
She Is NEST active In the social world, and her
entertainments are magnificent When she
travels IL is always with q score OF secretaries
and horde OF servants OF all kinds.
II will be- seen from this that II Sensra COu-
sino should decide To come to New York 10 live
even n only fer shsrt ttne, It would DO n great
event for society, for she would undoubtedly
entsrtsin In the same style that she does AZ
home. This Chilisn Consul was asked II he
did S NOT. sithoaxh Il might be possiSie % ih'
comes" he added, |" / don't know what she'll do.
for thsre'e no house Ia New York NJ large or hne
The sun., 1895-05-05

NOUS extent, perfectly fitted by nature for the
purpose to which II 10 devoted The house is
on the summit Of the hill. surrounded on all
sides by gardens, which are under the constant
rection OF experienced Scotchmen.
These gardens are bewildering In their beauty.
Plants brought from all parts OF the world grow
there in luXuriance. There are fantastic grot-
tos. terraces. statues. fountains. ferneries.
flights OF marble stairs leading down toward
the beach aud up to the sylvan hooks. Every
little promontory is crowned with summer
house Of quaint fashion. and there are arcades,
arehea over VIII PAN ooos, ZOOS @S3ntaminS @ trels @
Staffordshire.
The house itself is a huge affair built Of brick
and stucco. 1t is but two stories high, after the
fashion OF Chilian houses. on account Of the fre-
The sun., 1895-05-05

THE SUSPICIOUS wHsKTR- DANGEROUS wHsKKa-
only judge locality. but character as WELL by
too far.
II n man with a smooth shaven chin has .
very pretty diInpe In It, II is safe to assume that
the chin ia barred in order to show the dimple. A
smoot shaven face suggests three ssociations--
the priest the actor. and the convict People as.
with old fashions. They give a judicial cast TO
the cOuntenance and a look of severity. but
the old style, A man with full beard may bs
broad minded and generous. Further than the
limits suggested by these illustrations the beard
affords little indication OF character.
The sun., 1895-05-05

to-day the latter controls the entire output
of Chill and Peru. thus furnishing three
fourths of the copper imported by Europe.
When Sefior Goyenechea died. some forty years
ago. he left his entire fortune to his widow. in
trust for his two children. Emeterio and Isidora.
A few years afterward his widow married Sefior
Cousiho. a wealthy merchant of Valparaiso. and
It was his son who became the husband Of Isl
dora in 1855. Thus, after the death Of her
mother and brother, which occurred in the
The sun., 1895-05-05

probably the richest woman in the world. her
wealth being estimated at S200.000,O00. Her
estates in Chill are the show places Of the ooun-
try. and her entertainments are given on q scale
that would take New Workers. breath away.
Her wealth, which was inherited from her
father and brother, is invested chiefly in the
copper industry and in potteries at Lota, a town
on the coast In the southern part of Chill. Her
father, Senior Goyenechea, laid the foundation
to his great fortune by developing the silver
mines at Copiapo. Chill, and then went into
copper mining and that industry was carried
on to such good purpose by him. his son. and
later his daughter. Sehora do Cousifo. that
The sun., 1895-05-05

there that nearly supply the demand Of tho
whole west coast Of South America, and two
miles back OF the town are very rich coal
mines, owned and work ed by the widow.
This town was practically begun by the
Senora's father, and from sleepy little Spanish
village II became one OF the chief manufacture
ing centres of Chill. and tho various industries
In 1875, when Lady Brassey visited the town In
the yacht Sunbeam, employed over 5000 men,
are the result of Sehor Cousifio's tastes. lie do
lighted IN sports OF all kinds. Being especially
fond of horses. he decided 10 start u stud farm
and raise English horses This scheme Was
carried out on the same magnitude as all the
alhcrs. Land WINS bought NJ MAcul by the
square mile. The best stations and brood mares
that money cnuld buy were brought from Eng.
tFlrnN,n Nene hut the most approved methods
The sun., 1895-05-05
ENGLISH.


in their way of wearing the beard. but not
many. AS the moustachc is only part of tho
attracts little or no attention, the lack of one
has come to be more noticeable. The smallest
IGoustache, particularly II Just coming, has
surely one and sometimes two admirers The
owner. bearing in mind that early training has
He is its foremost admirer II the development
IS slow, he may have sweetheart who is the
second admirer. and to whom he can go for en-
couragement, but sister, never.
Additional beard is not common. Occasionally
O gray haired man sticks to the old style of .
The sun., 1895-05-05

THE coScEtTED MousrAcuE- THE MELANCHOLY wHIsKna.
time to tmo to have their hair cut gradually
work their courage up to the point of asking at
what age shaving is usually begun. II the de-
csion were left to the barber Il would be very
early. Although at first a visit to the barber
once month may be enough. the time will
come when the process must be repeated every
other day. and with some even daily. So that
the young man who begins by shaving himself
can save time and money.
A story IL told Of n fathers advice to n daugh-
ter who, shortly before her marriage, asked
The sun., 1895-05-05

Quent earthquakes. Its walls ore massive, and
in general appearance 1t resembles some of the
Elizabetnan houses in England. The interior is
rs gorgeous in its way as are the gardens
quiste marbles and tiles are used in the finish
ing Of it. The furniture was all imported from
Europe. and there are pictures, statuary, and
brOnzes the like of which would be hard to find
A horde Of servants. under military discipline ar
rayed in gorgeous liveriies, are required to keep
the place in order, and, whether or not the mis-
tress is there. there is never any diminutfon OF
the force or change in the manner in which the
household affairs are carried on,
The sun., 1895-05-05

CIfiES
little tnft In front OF the ear and the goatee 10
worn by some. This varies In shape from the
elaborate reaching below the chin and twisted
to a peak matching the pointed moustache and
giving the idea of n three pointed star. Locality
once detects a countryman by a glance at his
beard. IL tho wearer has long chin whiskers
beard and moustache with the ends hushy and
sunburned, brings ont the word KANSAS" A
clean -shaven chin. with the old fashioned Burn.
sides and smooth upper lip. brands its owner
as from Boston or down East. A person who 10
very observing goes further, and Is apt to NOT
The sun., 1895-05-05
AT THE BEGINNINu.

turo years. proud Of being ablo to say
that razor has never touched their face. bus
few make this boast. On the contrary, the
lads are In hurry to begin shaving. and the
father who shaves himself is not always right
when he accuses some one of cutting corns with
his best razor; 1t is quite possible that the edge
may have been dulled by tho first efforts of his
son ut shaving Other boys who have made the
barber's acquaintance as they have gone from
The sun., 1895-05-05
FRENCH.
THE JUDICIAL wHIsKER.

what present would be most suitable for her In.
tended. He handed her n fve-dolar bill and
recommended that she invest it in n shaving
outfit. saying that II used by her husband both
would benefit by 1t. 1t would assure her much
more of his society. and the time saved. II util-
lied in business, would help to make him a rich
man. He attributed his success in life In part
No matter how a man wears his beard. he Is
generally OF tho opinion that the style he has
chosen Is ndicati i've OF character, and. rs he be-
gins. he Is apt to 90 through Nfo.
There arc men who have the courage
The sun., 1895-05-05
WILL SHE COME AMONG US?
AN INTER EsTING RUMoR BoUT THE
RICHEST WOAflAN IN THE World.

The widow Ceursno OF Chilli said 60 Bo
Worth $500, 600 >oOo-Ner Mines, Vine
yards, Farms. Parks, and Palaces, md
Her Magnificent Manrer OF Life.
Great interest has been aroused among the
Chilians and other South Americans in this city
BY the report that the Sefora de Cousifio intends
to come to New York, take house In Fifth av-
enue, and entertain in lavish style. The Widow
Cousifio, as she is popnlarlv known in Chill. is
The sun., 1895-05-05

She saw the ohewink which, with it's rich con-
tea, drink your tea drink your ten-e-e-e," and
high In an oak the scarlet tanager with its
familiar Chip we, chip We" and tho indigo
bird with its Chiever. chiever, chris, Uhiever."
Then she told about the hermit and wood
thrushes giving the songs OF the latter first the
characteristic notes. then many variations:
The sun., 1895-05-05
hr ~ FRANCE.
,",,' An' Sale In raris-'rhe ANTIQUE
''''on-Rose Pompon's Sale.

roon, hr' :o'-our great auction sales
Droyn, n'l .' %h"wn by the name OF the Hotel
waas,c ,,n. ",' "erh III" meeting place OF ail
arl nf mt ''" IA thr varied ana fascinating
iocnr' v,h, "erk OF Pleasure for the col
viva, ..,''.., w ana TOR iGo mere amateurs
~ 'e'S "r I'll d, admit only of the
The sun., 1895-05-05
MEN AND THEIR Boards.
SOME DEDUCTIONS THAT n 70
SAFE TO MAKE.

A Fathers Advice on the vniue OF ShnvtnG
Onescir-Locr,ity Indicated by the Reara
-Iteint,ons of Character and Whiskers-
IL there is one sign oi maniiness that boy
admlres more than another II is a beard. AND
probably no better preventive Of tho cigarette
habit coulcd be found than to convince him that
the use uf Tobacco checks the growth OF the
beard But with his admiration for the beard
he also cherishcs hankering for shavinv.
There are men who have rrnchsd mn-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
For the City Council.

Candidates for the council are not very
numerous although few have consented
to allow their names to be used. For
councilman at large Ross Pinckney and
]. NJ. Birmingham have both received
favorable mention. In the First ward
where two councilmen are to be
elected this year, j. B. Haynes,
S. B. Linn and j. G. Pearson
all have been mentioned tavorably. In
the Second ward Prof. Campbell has con-
sented to allow his name to be used, and
G. L. Lewis has been urged to. These
are all good men, and SO far as we know
have no strings tied to them. I. w.
Mason and NJ. j. Cochran are also in the
race for the attorneyship. Mayor Hood
and Councilman Kolts decline to run for
reelection, and we have it on good au-
thority that they are both after something
with a salary attached to it. The princi.
pal interest centered in the council by
interested ones lies in the fact that it has
the appointing of several salaried officials
and therefore the people should take the
greater interest in electing the best men
to the council, that they may select only
the best men for these offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS

November ii to 10 inclusive:
r L Austin vs. L NJ Lewis, ct al-Set
for trial Nov %, at 80.
G + Perkins, receiver, VS. Mitchell,
Lewis & Staver-Cause heard and taken
under advisement.
In the matter Of the estate OF Peter
johnson, deceased-Order signed allow
ing VIM Lyons to withdraw deposit OF
1925.
Nina B Mace vs. p r Mace-Order
signed appointing referee to make divis-
ion of property.
First National Bank vs. II II Carter
Motion to retax costs taken under advise
ment.
OIL Grain vs. Laura Z Smith-Order Of
confirmation signed.
II L Cook & Co vs. N p Willis-Default
and judgment signed.
Portland Savings Bank vs. City Of Mon
tesano, motion to retax costs sustained.
Beatrice Hamilton vs. w Dundam,
ct al-Default granted, and decree signed.
AC Little vs. G + observation-disclosures
signed directing defendant to deliver war
rant to plaintiff.
M A Watkins vs A Kelley, ct al
Demurrer to answer taken under advise.
ment.
Jos Woods vs. G r Wilson, ct aide
murrer to complaint overruled.
A E Hart vs p r Pratt-Motion OF de-
PENDANT to dismiss overruled; motion of
plaintiff for default denied.
Eric Forsgoren committed to the asyl-
UNI for the insane.
Elma Water Co vs Town of Elma-
Motion to vacate default judgment grant
ed upon terms, defendant to pay all costs
to date and $25 as attorneys fees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
A Gambler Shoots.

Late Sunday night, or rather early
Monday morning, q gambler named
Burke and fisherman were gambling in
Dawes saloon, when the fisherman hav.
ing won called for the "pot'' and walked
off with the money. The gambler, an
gercd at the idea Of once losing couple
Of dollars, followed, demanding the mon
ey, and returned into the saloon threat.
ening to shoot him. The fisherman
watched him jump over the bar for gun
then lodged into an adjoining stairway
and watched him come out and shoot.
Burke shot in the direction which the
other had first taken, resulting in big
hole through the plate glass door in
Cooks store, for which he afterwards put
up $40. Officer Bowes heard the shot,
and at once went to the scene, and after
ward swore out warrant for Burke's ar
rest, on a charge Of violating an ordinance
by shooting on the street. Trial was had
before jury in Judge Arnold's'court, re-
sulting in a conviction, from which an
appeal was taken.
A disgraceful row between City Attor-
ney Mckinley and f. G. Finch, of the
Recorder, was an incident Of the trial.,
for which the former was fined. The
attorney it is said was not entirely sober +,
and those who sat near assert that Finch
who sat just behind kept nagging him,
and it is not disputed that when the
marshal in attempting to force Mckinley
into his chair threw him on the floor
Finch jumped up and attempted to stamp
upon him when he was held down by
another, and would have done so had he
not been prevented.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21

The following are the real estate trans
fers for Chehalis county, Wash, for the
week ending Nov. 1G, 1895, furnished by
D. w. Fleet, manager Of the Grays Har-
Dor Abstract Co.:
d w Fleet to Jas Mcdonald, blk 7
and lots to %, blk 8, Fleets
add, Montesano. .............$ 250
F P Martin to Mary A Martin, und
e lot 8, blk SO, Hoquiam. .... 125
D 9 Aiken to Mary A Martin, nwly
Il lot 8, blk SO, Hoquiam .. 1
J B Dsbney to The N w L & Imp
Co, lots in Aberdeen and addi-
tons thereto. ................. l
w P Rice to Nora G Rice, lot 3, blk
80, easterly e lot 4, blk 8, Wa
BIS add, Aberdeen, and und q
blocks 20. 2l, Rice's add, Aberd l
A McKinnie, executor, to D B
Mackie, lot 5, 6, 10 to "a, blk 3,
Beardsee's add to Ocosta .... l
w G Hopkins to J Myhr, se1 Of
neI of nwA sec 80, tip II, rge9 40
U S to David McNaughton, lots II,
IA, Is, sec 80, 16-9.............. Pat
Daniel Dutton to Irving r Love-
joy, AZ acres in sec II, 1873. 400
Daniel Dutton to Eden L Lovejoy,
swI of ne4 Of SEX and seL Of
nw14 Of seI sec II, 17-S. .... l
Fred'k Zahl to Martin Olson, lot 10
blk 4, Portland add, Abderdeen so
G D Lownsdale to B Dabney, 10
lots in Harbor Heights add to
Aberdeen ..... ............... $50
J Dabney to N w L Il Imp Co,
same property ............. l
Chas G Sargent to + F Williams,
seI Of se14 Of sec 4, 20-10. .... 400
R T Dabney to Lars Ewick, lot 8,
blk 10, Wishkah ........... so
Sheriff to 0 L Grain, Sc Of ne4
n1a of seq sec "a, 1879. ..... 1856
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
Senator Squire in tho City.

senator squire IN tno city,
Tonight Senator Squire will speak to
the people Of Grays harbor, at the Acme
opera house in this city, on the subject
Of the Nicaragua canal. The subject is of
supreme importance to the people Of the
harbor, and the distinguished visitor
should and doubtless will receive an en-
thusiastic reception. The senator is un-
quali6edly pledged to the building of the
Nicaragua canal, and the people Of Grays
ha, Dor would not be averse to hearing
him express himself as strongly in favor
of improving the outer bar to this harbor.
If the senator wishes to gain the favor Of
the people of Chehalis county he can do
SO in no surer way than to boldly advo.
cate the improvement Of this bar. That
is all the Grays harbor people want, but
they want it bad. They talk Of it by day
and dream of it by night, and upon it
they stake their earthly hopes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
Pianos.

There are many cheap, inferior pianos
in the market which can be obtained on
almost any terms. They are dear at any
price. A high.class instrument may cost
little more, but it is cheapest in the
end, besides being superior in tone and
volume, and much more satisfactory.
Such one is the Wing piano. You can
have twenty days trial of it without cost,
and if not satisfactory it may be returned.
Terms reasonable. For particulars call
or address THE HERALD, tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
Notice.

On and after Saturday night, Nov. %,
1895, we will run the electric light plant
all night, and consumers are hereby not
fled that in addition to the present rates
thirty per cent additional will be charged
for all night lights. Persons not desiring
all night lights are hereby requested to
turn lights off at midnight.
BENIN & GREEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21

A. w. BUSH, City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salye,

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. r. Evans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city Of Aberdeen will re-
ceive sealed bids, at it's next regular
meeting to be held on December 4, 1895,
for 700 feet Of 21s inch cotton hose. The
said hose will be paid for in warrants
payable nine and twelve months from
date Of the issuing. The council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated, Aberdeen, WASH, November
20, 1895.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21

What use is there in eating when food
does you no good-in fact, when it does
you more harm than good, for such is the
case if it is not digested.
If you have a loathing for food there is
no use OF forcing it down, for it will not
be digested. You must restore the d.
gestive organs to their natural strength
and cause the food to be digested, when
an appetite will come, and with it relish
for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give
place to vigor and energy, then you will
put flesh on your bones and become
strong. The Shaker Digestive Cordial as
made by the Mount Lebanon Shakers
contains food already digested and is a
digester of food as we'll. Its action is
prompt and its effects perman mt.
Doctors prescribe LaxOl because it has
all virtues Of Castor Oil and is palatable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21

Dana's Musical Institute, Of Warren,
Ohio,-the oldest and one Of the most
influential schools Of music in the United
States, have, for the past twenty years,
used the WING Pianos constantly for class
room and other use, and voluntarily en-
dorse them "as in every case good in
strument, worthy the confidence Of any
one desiring first-class piano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-21

Now is the time to buy cotton goods at
the Racket; same old price there, not
withstanding the recent advance at the
factory,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-05-23

took the study of theology. afterward
uniting with the Christian Church and
entering the ministry. He preached for
several years in Northern Indiana, and
ten years ago was called to the pastorate
of the Christian Church at Danville, this
State.
In 1886 he was nominated by the Re
publicans of the Fifth district for Con-
gress, but was defeated by c. c. Mat
son, the Democratic candidate. Two
years later he was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor, but
Congressman HOvey was nominated, and
Chase was chosen by reclamation as lieu
tenant governor. The Republican ticket
was elected, and when Hovey died in
1891, Chase succeeded to the gubernato-
rial chair. In 1892 he was a candidate
again for Governor, but was defeated by
Matthews. He leaves a widow and two
children, a son and daughter.