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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

Mothers s-o-.! - a. - So
- -sw S-orS =: CHS Na:>s.
Is. received - KAUFMAN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

Scec:a. Sac O: -.r-.a::. and
Brussels C.--e.>, :. KAUFMAN :.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21
Heart is Stronger
Painting Spells, Neuralgia and
Bleed Poison
Hoods Saesaparlla Gives Health
and Cor,for.

&C. :. E-ct & Go. Level Mass:
Dza- SIS: =3w EccGs Sa-ssra--a
t:cLiv s,,c--=c1sG - newspapers. !
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21
TIE NEW SCHOOL sOOA -Aw.

O4c.a. Paper .: - C.:y :: Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

Il. 3. -. = W...ia9.s-Imn.-.r- :
an@ {: $50 = s..1t0 1f.,a Any co1n:y
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.icy co.-,y contract.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
SUMNER WILL BIZ PAID.
Last Live Issue in the McCinn Case
Settled.
The Reporters Fees Which Have Been
Hanging on for Six Years Will
Be Liquidated.

The end of the litigation in the estate of
James McGinn, deceased, is beginning to
be dimly seen in the future of Judge
Coffey's court. Since 1888 the McGinn will
contest has been running riot through
Judge Coffey's calendar, and during that
time dozens of lawyers have filed papers
and made motions and argued demurrers
until the case has become legal tangle,
ineligible only to those directly interested,
and even to them only after careful study.
But the last serious obstacle has been re-
moved and matters may be finally settled
within the next three months. Judge
Coffey's order regarding the payment of
the court reporters fees, made yesterday,
has rendered an end possible.
The payment of court reporter fees has
been hanging fire since 1885, when the trial
first commenced. The trial lasted sixty
seven days, and when it was over none of
the parties would pay the $1250 which
Samuel Sumner, the reporter, demanded
for his work There were three factions in
the case. Mrs. Johanna McGinn, who
could not, under any circumstances, pay
the reporter out of her personal share; the
children-two families of them-declined
to be responsible, and the executors had
any number of authorities to sustain them
in their position of non-payment from the
general estate. Every one agreed, however,
that Sumner should be. paid, but that did
not loosen the strings which were drawn
so tightly about the mouth of their sack of
gold.
The case was finally brought before the
court, and for five years it has every now
aud then put an extra knot in the tangle
until it was left ss the last live issue in
the case Judge Coffey has now decided that
he or she who had hired the reporter
whether to transcribe extra copies of testi-
mony or for any work not directly con-
nected with the actual writing up of the
case, must pay for the work ordered DONE
This will leave the estate as a whole liable
for the work absolutely necessary and each
individual liable for the work he or she or
dered performed
The morning call., 1895-02-13
Pruning.


In our visits among the orchards we OBJ
serve many cases where trees seem to be
pruned by some set rule not at all adapted
to the circumstances. One tree may need
pruning in certain way, and another not
two rows distant may require quite differ
ent treatment Pruners should be taught
to observe and think and adapt their work
to the case in hand. The pruner must
learn several fundamental rules and then
apply them as needed. Thus he should
know that peaches bear on new wood and
the pruning must be such as to continually
produce it in the proper place. Plums and
prunes bear from spurs. Apricots bear
from spurs, and also at the ends of the
limbs Too severe pruning sometimes pro-
duces growth of branches instead of
spurs, hence the plan of letting prunes
alone to make them bear. A rich, moist
soil will permit raising larger top than a
poor or dry soil, SO here are couple OF
factors to be considered. The amount OF
growth last year, the shape of the trees
and balancing the bearing surface with the
supply of water and nourishment, and
few other points to be looked after. This
is not all there is of pruning but a part
valuable to study on.-Orchard and Farm.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
Stilton Chee Sc.

Stilton is double cream cheese, made
mostly in Leicestershire, and the best milk
for the purpose is that obtained from cows
fed on good pasture without artificial food.
1t is made from the mornings mess of
milk, to which has been added the cream
of the nights milk, in the proportion of
quart of cream for every ten quarts of
milk. The milk and cream having been
nicely mixed together are set for coagula-
ton in small tub in which has been pre-
viously arranged linen strainer The
mass is set in the ordinary way with rem
net, and when coagulation is perfected the
curd is cut across in large checks, and with
out further breaking is lifted gently into
willow basket for the whey to escape. No
heat, except the natural heat as it comes
from the COW, is used during the process.
After the whey has separated from the
curd in the basket. as described above, the
curd is carefully placed in hoop, and is
then turned every three hours, say four or
five times during the day.
No pressure is applied, except It's own
weight, and itremains in the hoops without
cloth or bandage being turned from day to
day until sufficiently con nsolidated to hold
together, when it is taken out and band
age pinned about it, and then it is set upon
the shelf to cure The hoop is seven
inches in diameter and eight inches high;
it is pierced with holes and has two little
followers, fitting above and below the
cheese, each pierced with holes for the
escape of the whey. Two settlers, or
covers with rims, are also provided and
pierced with holes, so that in turning the
cheese all that is needed is to change ends
without taking the cheese from the hoop.
The salt may be applied from the out
side, after the cheese is taken from the
hoop, but some makers prefer to sprinkle
salt on each layer of curd as it is placed in
the hoop. The cheese is kept at temper
ature of about 20 degrees for some time,
and then is placed in warm place for the
development of blue mold, which is con-
sidered of prime importance. II mites, in
stead of blue mold. appear the cheese
should be often turned and brushed, which
encourages the growth of the mold by ad-
mitting air. Sometimes pieces Of old
cheese are placed in the cheese for the
same object. The skim milk left after
creaming the evenings mess may be given
ton cheese is not considered to be suffi-
ciently mellow for cutting until it is two
The morning call., 1895-02-13
CYCLING NEWS.
A Street Parade of Tournament Entries.
Big Road Race.

Street Parade of Toufnalne ent EnGrles.
Big Road Race.
The advisory board of the Bicycle Tour
nament Association met last evening,
President Welsh in the chair. The prize
committee were made custodians of the
$4,000 in prizes that will be distributed to
the winners.
The following officials were appointed to
handle the tournament: Referee, R. NJ.
Welch; iudges-L. D. Owens, f. H. Kerri-
gan, J. Kitchen; timer-G. Fl. Strong, G. n.
Ravlin, Z. n. Radke, II. F. Wynne, G. P.
Wetmore; scorer-C. E. Elliott, n. II.
Turnbull; umpires-W. H. Hallett, Dr. J.
Franklin Brown, F. Hewlett; starter, S.
Plummer; clerk of course-L. H. Hunter,
w. L. Geldert; announcer, w. f. Knapp.
There were some fifteen representatives
of the clubs of the State present, and each
vouched for his club that maximum turn
out would be made should it be decided
that an illuminated parade would be given
on the streets next Saturday night. This
assurance was all that was awaited for, and
the parade was decided upon.
Judge Kerrigan was elected grand mar
shall, he to appoint his own chief and aids.
The California Associated Cycling Clubs
twenty-five mile road race will be held on
Washington's birthday, February %, and
will not be postponed unless it rains few
days prior to that date.
The board of timers appointed by the
road-racing committee is as follows: George
P. Wetmore, B. G. W.; Edwin Mohrig, B.
C. W; j. n. Leavitt, 0. C. W.; George H.
Stratton, o. c. w; E. B. Jerome, R. A. c. !;
George H. Strong, r. A. c.; E. n. Radke, S.
J. W; J. H. Bailey, S. J. r. c.; R. D. Nc
Farland, S. ]. R. c.; ]. H. Desimone, G..
c. c.: George H. Osen, G. c. c.; J. ]. B.
Argent, c. c. G. Others will be added from
time to time.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

Goffart thinks the small cracks between
the planks facilitate the escape OF air con-
tanned in the ensilage, allowing 1t to PACK
SO solid that further air cannot enter. luis
found to be packed so hard when the END
Is cut down for feeding that the ar goes
not affect it during the long time OF 1eeolng
it out.
When the air is properly excluded, as by
this method, all kinds of green FODDER can
be preserved, and thus stock can be gwen,
not merely green corn, but clover timothy,
millet, oats and peas. oats, hungarian
grass, rye or any other green food. Beet
pulp, sugar meal (refuse OF corn IN grape
damp refuse m may be preserved in this way
by excluding the air.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
It Is Given by Defense Witnesses. in the
Strikers Trial.

Strikers Trial.
The testimony which is being introduced
by the defense in the trial of Cassidy and
Mayne, the two railroad strikers now being
tried in the United States District Court,
is of rather conflicting character. The
witnesses who are now being introduced are
expected to disprove certain testimony
given by the prosecutions witnesses dur
ing January, and if denials and contrary
testimony count, they are doing well for
their side of the case. In fact, the wit
nesses now being introduced contradict
fatty the testimony of the witnesses for
the prosecution.
One of the witnesses yesterday was
Thomas Gilmartin of Oakland, who is also
under indictment. He denied the state
ments of witnesses for the prosecution that
he had tried to "kill" engines in Oakland
and Alameda while the strike was going
on. The only time he stepped on an en-
CINE, he said, was when he wanted to speak
to an engineer who was friend of his.
He also denied that there was any
Grows" at the Oakland mole or Sixteenth
street station during the strike. Michael
Gilmartin his brother, corroborated his
latter said that he and his brother were in
bed at the time when certain specific acts
charged against them were committed.
A fireman named Walker testified that
the reason he was obliged to participate in
the strike was that he had refused to go
out on an engine.
H Bloom also testified that he had seen
no serious trouble at the mole or Sixteenth
street station. When questioned as to the
whereabouts of his brother, Edward Bloom,
who is under indictment, he said that he did
not know where he could be found. About
forty witnesses are to be examined yet be-
fore the arguments in the case will be
made
The morning call., 1895-02-13
HIS EYES WERE BLAOKENED.
A. Cohen Wants Damages for Being
Assaulted.

A. Cohen has invoked the aid of the law
tc recover $299 damages for a pair of black
eyes. In a complaint filed in the Justices
Court yesterday he asked that amount
from one J. Mead as balm for what he
calls ian unprovoked assault" According
to his statement Mead recently met him
and proceeded to "do him up" in true
pugilistic style. There were several wit
nesses to the assault, in which Mead is
said by the plaintiff to have struck him
with great force and violence on the face,
blackening and closing up his eyes, AS a
consequence of the assault he asks to be
awarded $299 damages.
When the case comes up for trial some
interesting developments may be expected.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
PUBLICATION OEEIcE:

625 Montgomery street, near Clay. open until IL
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFIt ES--71o Market
street, near Kearny. open until II o'clock midnight
$50 Hayes street, open until 80 O'Clock III Larlin
street open until $50 o'clock SW. corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets open until o'clock 251S
ission street open until o'clock and 116 Ninth
street open until $50 O'Clock
The morning call., 1895-02-13

Good start. Won driving. Time, :2412. VIII
ner bav flly, by Sobrante- Ruth.
Betting: Miss Ruth 9 to 2, imp. Grand Lady to
J. Flashiight TO l. Robin Hood III 10 /, Flirtiila
20 to l. san Luis Rey 20 to 1, ouirt to l. Carmel
20 to /.
Following is the list of starters in to-
days running events:
First race, three-quarters of mile, maidens-
Wilda IS, Pronto I02, Sadie w 35, Norblieh
95, Bancroft 81, Agnes 90, Favory l00 Co.
Second race, three-quarterso of mile, selling
Currency 90, Raindrop 105, Templelnore
1O3, Motto 101, Queen OF Scots 90, Little Bob
S4, Esperance 100, Steadfast SO.
Third race, one and q sixteenth miles,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 120, Volt ITO, Gussie
1O5, Articus 100, Ledalia 100, Eekert 92,
Ernest so.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
May Day 1O4, Leonville 101, Mollie King "a,
May Mccarthy 104 San Luis Rey 1o1, Norman
die IO3. Lonnie B 90.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Catch EN- %, Grandee 100, Realization 1O4,
Braw Scot los, Robin Hood | 80, Sir Richard
lO2, Sir Reginald 81, Talbot Clifton 101, Monita
iO2
The morning call., 1895-02-13

years old; when ripened it may not be
moldy, but should be sufficiently soft to
spread like butter. = Farm and Home,
England.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

Good start Won handily. Time, 1:lO14 Win
ner, bay gelding, by imp. Sir Modred- -FausIina
Betting: Ross to 5, Sam Brown to l, Lizzie
/, Soedad 20 l, Nipper 100 to l. Bliss 30 10 J.
Venetla 20 to l, Emma Nc 10 TO l, Lark to l,
Bancroft SO 10 /
The morning call., 1895-02-13

Good start. Won handily. Time, :25. Winner
bay horse, by Post Guard-Alfonie Carter.
Betting: Rear Guard 2 to !, San Lucas 49to1, Re
peater TO 2, Crawford Is 10 !, Tgress TO g Faro
IL 10 J. Idaho Chief II to !, Lonnie B II to
The morning call., 1895-02-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

CWEDIsH HOME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
- for swedish and German girls. 111z Antonio
st., on jones' near Ellls.
DY GERMAN CHAMBERMAID; HOTEL Or
ID private family city or country. Call at 332
Shipey ST.. bet. Seventh and Eighth
DY GIRL OF l6 AS NURSE AND ASSIST
ID housework. 251 Third St, room ..
DY NEAT RELIABLE GIRL TO DO HOUSE
ID work and good plain cooking. Can OF ADDRESS
S33 Geary st.
CTTUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE
- woman in private family; is a fine meat and
pastry cook also g99d Dake6 bes M Eeee1e no
objection to short distance in the country. can or
address 1929 Polk ST.
COMPETENT WOMAN WHO IS GOOD
~ housekeeper and fine cook will do the work OF
neat family: city or country: wages S15 to $50.
Call or address S25 Tehama ST., near Fourth
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS a SITUA-
~ ton: is a good cook and laundress. CAL or ao-
dress 1886 Bush st.
VOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE TO WORK IN
l. candy any good store Address Young Girl,
box l37, Call Branch Office.
TERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
VI general housework; city or country. Address
I. v, VIM. Tell House. room H. Bush ST.
ID DELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES STU
IL alton TO do chamberwork help in kitchen,
wash napkins, light housework, or work in store.
Call or address S37 Folsom ST., room g.
FRENCH DRESSMAKER, GOOD FILTER,
Il would like few more engagements in family at
So per day. N. E., box 13s, Call Branch Office
WOUNG GIRL WANTS a SITUATION TO DO
l. light homework, chamberwork to take
of child Call or address 256 Stevenson st.
YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS
Il housekeeper for gentleman. Address 1862
Third ST., room A.
~ ERMAN NURSE WISHES ENGAGEMENTS
VI in confinement and sick children Call
or address 121 Sixth ST., room 8.
VOUNG GERMAN MARRIED WOMAN LIKE
i work by the day, housework, cooking or sewing.
Please address call, MRS. g. III. F., 63S12 Jessie.
ENTLEMANiS MENDING DONE BY YOUNG
VI widow. Call 100 Grant ave-. room 4.
Young GERMAN GIRL WISHES sTTUA-
L tion to do plain cooking and housework. 1913
Stockton ST. room II.
WANTED = BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN
frst-class references. HAAS, cor. Thirtieth and
Sanchez SITS.
d DESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND
III of housework; not afraid of work. sleep home;
wages so. 207 Seventh st.
DESPECTABLE WOMAN WITH BEST OF
LII references would like a position as managing
housekeeper or any kind of trust. Address 402
Ellis st.
DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE WORK IN A
~ family, 81 25 day; suits made home 81 and
$5 by Taylor system. Address 2147 Telegraph
ave-, Oakland.
Young WOMAN WANTS ANY KIND OF
L housework by the day. Call or address 4231a
Harrison st.
POSITION BY AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPER
l. short distance in country; small wages. Ad-
dress +. c., box 1913, Call Branch Office.
d DEFINED LADY, BOOKKEEPER BY PRO
hOuSekeeper fond OF children. Address Il. MAY,
Postottce, Oakland, Cal
The morning call., 1895-02-13

WANTED-COMPETEN CANVASSER FOR
w advertisements in Railway Guide; good oppor-
tunity for right party. Address T. w, box So this
office.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

Good start Won easily. Time, 3:37. Winner,
ch g. by Florentine-Sozod
Betting: Red Pat IA to 5, Nero JS to S, Mestor 20
to J. Mntineer 10 I, Three Forks to /, imp. EN-
pire 10 l.
dep FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs: three-year-
Efilll. nils nd inward. nIrsa &lnn
The morning call., 1895-02-13

GOOD start. Won driving. Time, l;2oH. Win
ner chestnut horse, by Joe Danels-Miss Clay.
Betting: Hoodlum to i, Johnny Payne 10 to l,
Talbot Clifton to 9, Roeder TO l. King Sam to l,
RemUs 10 to ), Olivia 70 /, Bellringer 10 to J.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

-
~s EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, F. a
Es-S and A. M.-Special meeting THIS "a
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb 13, at z x
7: 80 O'clock. First degree IVY
THEO. E. SMITH. Secretary.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

CWEDISH HOME EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
y for swedish and German girls. 111z Antonio
Of TOpes near Ellis.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

. FARMERS, RAILROAD FARE ALLOWED;
= 2 cooks; 2 walters; bread-baker, $50: wheel
wright and woodworker; Japanese cook. private
family; foreman for a vineyard. MURRAY &
READY, 634 Clay st.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

rSP- CROCKETT LODGE NO 139, F.
We and A. Nj Called meeting THIS 50
WEDNESDAY EVENING at 1880 sharp. * X
Degree l. BY order of the w. NJ. /YN
HENRY EORTRIEDE SECRETARY
The morning call., 1895-02-13
HELP WANrEp-Continued.

"ANTED-2 GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
w work $50 to $25; Swedish cook, $50: Ger
man cooks, $25; number of girls to assist, $12 to
$15 1872 Geary st.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL, 1895.
400 FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: selling;
-fOL@s fhrae-vear-oIds and 11rvUa rd nursa xAo0
The morning call., 1895-02-13

fr-5ss MISSION LODGE, NO. 100, F. a
I~S and A. M.-Called meeting THIS ~
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 1880 x n
o'clock First degree. BY order of the W./~N
NJ c.. u. BUNKER, Secretary.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

RP MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE NO.
B~S Al, F. and A. NJ. - Meeting- THIS "a
WEDNESDAY EVENING at 7:30 x u
o'clock. First degree. IVY
The morning call., 1895-02-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

A GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS FOR
Il general housework. $25 and 800; 10 young girls
for light housework, $40 to $15. c. r. HANSEN
& CO., 110 Geary st.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

T INDELL HOUSE, 9TH AND HOWARD
IL single furnished rooms 75c week, 15c night.
E00 PAIRS OF SHOES (UNCALLED FoR),
OUU 25c to 81; shoe repairing. SD Mission ST.;
also 6911a Sacramento 81.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN MAN
- and wife, without children, on private place;
man can take care of horses, cows and garden, and
is careful driver; wife cook or second work.
JOHN RATHGEBER. Mana.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

TT FAD COOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, S75; COOK
IL for steamer, $50; Scandinavian or German
indoor servant, S25; second cook, hotel, $50. C. r.
HANSEN & CO., ITO Geary st.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RE MELSTNG'S BAKERY, 120 THIRD
l~S street having this day been purchased by
us, the undersigned, from G. A Melsng, notice is
hereby given that the said G.. A. Melsing will pay
all dents against said business and collect outstand
ing bills to date. III. BUTTNER,
n. WRIT.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

WANTED-COUNTRY, STATE AND GEN
w eral agents: new article with big profits. Nov
city Works, 80 Kearny ST., room z.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

1eS FOURTH RACE-Short course; about one
tOO. mile and half; hurdle; selling; nIaidens;