davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

Under the healing OF a Lie Nailed"
the Niletie clips from the HERALD and
comments as follows
The county auditors report for the
year ending June 80, lS96. under the
head OF Fees Earned and Collected"
credits the treasurer Office with having
collected cash fees 10 the amount OF
s6,l9s.6s. The only place in the report
showing any disposition 10y the treasurer
OF these fees is under the head Of Salary
Fund" which shows that So 5 fees col
lected by county treasurer had been
turned into that fund. Does the auditor
mean 10 intimate that the treasurer has
put the balance OF these fees into his
pocket? Or. is the first showing simply
piece OF buncombe 10 appease the tax.
payers for the sl,7l3.Si paid to deputies
in tina, Office ?-HERALp."
A hybrid OF the nondescript political
character Of the HERALD man doubtless
argues that his present mixed status JUS
titles the publication OF the mos. unbush-
ing lie Of which lie is capable. \ Simon
pure partisan, be he Democrat or Popu.
list, in the assurance that lie owes some.
thing 10 his manhood, is above such
methods but i popocrat neither flesh.
fish nor fowl. fepudia,es honesty and
delves into the mire Of falsehood and cor
rup,ion in his v.u ende4yor to besmirch
honesty and etiil .ency in public flee.
What does The county auditors rel ort
for fiscal year ending June 30th. 1896,
really show.
It nier The head Fees earned and col.
lectet,. appears. Auditor st4lS.-o Sheriff
s2so7.42. Clerk $2--l,43. Treasurer 81. o5
and under the al Of salary fund credits
on page six Of said ,epor: appears the
following entry, Fees collected by county
Treasurer 1925.
In brief the Auditors report shows
first. tina. the county Treasurer collected
1926 fees AMI paid into the salary fund
1925 ices. Tie champion liar Of the
Herald force should tly again. Wi.
dette.
Oar authority for the Statement. made
in the paragraph which the Nidette calls
a lie. is the Nidette. the county official
paper, Of >eptenl Ter IS. 1896. fourth page,
second column. in the auditors annual
report. Under the heading Fees Earned
and Collected" there appears the follow
ing:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
4 1 :. 4 4. M.-Aberdeel bs1'1
~/NA A. No. 81 Regular COMM Lay
~I tons on the Second md h Eui
j" Tuesday OF each month Nix
Visiting brothers cordially tit il
By order OF {. z. Eaon,w
L. J. Koits. sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

A BERDEEN LODGE NO. 81, A. OF
"A Meets in \. o. T. W Hall Friday en-
OF each week. 81 80 clock Sojournigt =
ers are cordially invited 70 st.end
Geo. w. Shelley. Rec. W. B. Mack
ECNsET LODGE 40. 5. D. OF H, Au1A
- 10 \ berdeen Lodge No. 81. A0.u.ED
IN A. o. I. w. hail every Monday eveatll
Louise Bush, Rec. Ada Dufchei q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
TINE SCHEDULE

saturday evening Excursions TO wt1
commencing July II.
CosnAb z
tb<rdseA
Hoqsi1n -
A. Wes9a -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22

4 BERDEEN LODGE 40. La l. Of
"a Meets il the u \. r. hall. on sse1
heron. every Friday evening G s:bdA
isiung mem ers are welcome
Curtis Bright. sec. Mabel Dsu,i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-22
WHOSE LIE NAILED?

Under the heading OF a Lie Nailed"
the Nilette clips IRON the HERALD and
comments as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03

Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A fine cloth bound
copy if you send ten stamps extra to pay
the additional expense of this more hand
some and more durable binding.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
Early Bicycle Breakfasts.

Bicycle breakfasts are a popular way
of entertaining friends who ride wheels
thisseason. A series of such breakfasts
have recently been given by aclub in the
neighborhood of the sound, whore the
roads are all that could be wished. The
meet usually takes place on Saturday
morning, allowing the male guests who
have come to spend Sunday to partici-
pate in the pleasure. The time for meet
ing is at the early hour of eight a m,
and after partalling of coffee or choco-
late, with dainty sandwiches and rolls,
the cyclists start for two-hours' spin,
returning to find dainty but substan-
tial breakfast awaiting them. The table
and room are always decorated with
foliage from the woods or field flowers.
Several of these repasts have been
served upon shady broad verandas.-N.
Y, Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
TRICYCLE. WATER TANK.

water tank capable of holding so OF 60
gallons is mounted on a tricycle., max
ing vehicle somewhat like certain
small delivery carts that are now COM
ing into use; and a perforated pipe,
running crosswise, is attached, 50 that
the rider can sprinkle strip of pave
nent six feet wide. The machine would
be propelled by foot-power. He esti-
mates that such a sprinkler would cost
less than one now in common use. In
large cities, like New York, where there
are street cleaners at work all the time,
he would assign one of his machines to
each mile or two of street. This might
make it necessary to have more of the
tricycle. sprinklers than of the two
horse machines in order to obtain the
same service, but they might prove
cheaper in the end.-N. Y. Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
WHEELING IN IRELAND.
Great Demand Reported for High-Grsde
American Machines.

The American vice consul at Dublin,
reporting to the state department on
bicycles imported from the United
States, says that though the present
year has been the busiest yet known
in everything pertaining to the cycle
trade, the general opinion is that the
coming year will far exceed it in bust
ness done.
During the season now closing it has
been no easy matter to secure ma
chine from the first-class makers with
out considerable delay, as they have
been unable to meet the large demand
The consequence of this delay is that
many of the Irish agents are looking
to the United States for part of their
supply, and are even at present stock
ing their depots with American ma
chimes or looking out for American
agencies, and if manufacturers proper
ly use their opportunities there is no
doubt but that American cycles will en-
joy large share of patronage from the
cycling public, and that the best grade
of American machines will obtain as
firm footing and ready q sale as the
best British makes now have.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
PARKER'S UNICYCLE.
A Chicago Mans Novel Invention for
Lovers of the Wheel

A Chicago Mans Novel Invention for
Lovers of the Wheel
]. W. Parker, a Chicago bicycle manu-
facturer, expects shortly to perfect q
unicycle he is working on. The machine
Ia complete and has been tested.
For attaining a high rate Of speed
nothing short of a cannon-ban express
train is to be compared with it. Mr..
Parker had the wheel out for a trial
spin on Grand boulevard several days
ago.
The inventor affirms that it travelled
at the rate of about 40 miles an hour.
Mr.. Parker says greater speed could
have been attained, but he was afraid of
an accident. The plan of the Parker
unicycle may be understood by the &C
companying illustration.
Handle bars, pedals, and seat are ar
ranged like those of bicycle. The
motor wheel is under the saddle. Revo-
buttons of the pedals force the small
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
IN@E|9BDoh.
THE RUBBER TIRE.
where the Product Comes From OF which
1t Is Made

Where the Product Comes From of which
1t Is Made
Very few people know much about
the article which enters to such q great
extent into the composition Of the pneu-
matte tire, says American Cycling. ALL
the rubber used in bicycle tires comes
from South America. The United
States imports yearly 500, 700, 900 worth
of raw rubber from the south half of the
western continent. 1t comes to this
country free as a raw material, but the
republic of Brazil eXacts q duty of 81
per cent, or more than one-fifth of it's
value. 1t is an established fact that can
easily be proved that the export duties
On rubber and coffee alone support the
republic of Brazil, 1t would be impos-
sible to estimate on the raw rubber OUT
put of Brazil for the current year, but
in view of the wonderful demand for
it must considerably overlap the $780,
100000 worth which was used in this
country for the year 1895.
AS this country has in years past used
more than three-fourths of this product
of Brazil, it can readily be understood
how much the United States have bene-
flied Brazil and how much more they
are beneiting the South American re-
public by the increasing demand owing
TO the bicycle industry. 1t is estimated
by those who are best able 30 judge that
there will be $3O,OOO,OOO invested in bicy-
Gle tires in 1896. The remainder of the
yearly import is used in various lines
such as rubber garden and fire hose,
betting, rubber used for insulation and
countless other purposes. The amount
used annually in the manufacture of
rubber hose for air brakes is of itself
almost fabulous.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
PARKER's UNICYCLE.

front wheel up the inner rim of the
main wheel and the weight of the rider
Sends the unicycle forward.
81 do not think the machine practical
es yet. for several reasons" canhdly ad'
nitted the inventor. ''There are few
details which have not been fully de-
veloped. In fact the bad points are at
once seen by anyone who tries 10 ride it.
Then Mr.. Parker enumerated a few of
those bad points. Summed up they are
rs follows:
Two men must hole the machine when
. start is made; else it will fall over.
After the machine once starts the rider
cannot stop it.
1t cannot turn q corner.
Its speed, when once acquiredSis so
great the rider can do nothing TO avoid
collision.
The machine is trifle over eight feet
in height, the rim being one foot wide.
It is on exhibition at the inventors
place of business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03

of the mud thrown by the wheels. The
rear wheel is driven by the right-hand
chain. There are cranks at the ends of
both aNles. The cranks on the top axle
are two inches long, and the leverage OBJ
tanned makes their length equivalent to
four inches. The length of the lower
leverage cranlls is three inches, which
is equal to seven inches, by reason of the
leverage of the pedal levers, which are
connected with the four cranl;s by rods.
This is a gain of half an inch over the
cranks used on other wheels, and the
length of the stroke is reduced from 10
TO IL inches.
The lever sprocket on the left is on the
crank shaft and is independent of the
wheel. The upper left-hand Sprocket
has the same number of teeth. and the
chain delivers the power to the larger
of the right-hard sprockets, which
transmits it to the right-hand sprocket
on the wheel.
The four cranks being set on quarters,
it is represented that there can be no
dead centers, the result being a steady
pull on the driving chain. At all times
the cranks are three inches off centers,
and the uniform delivery of power to
the driving wheel is said to make the
machine run more easily than lighter
one of standard make. The wheel il
Illustrated weighs &c pounds, and the in
ventor considers it better hill climber
fhop INV other Dofu;f h St n D6ipn Ste
greater weight and increased number of
bearings, all of which are fitted with
balls and adjustable cups and cones.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
sa, wheeling Improves Health,

The congress of sanitary institutes,
which has been in session at New
castle, has strongly indorsed bicycling
as being the means Of banishing vast
number of the arrangements of WON
en-, and expressed the conviction that
the average standard of the health of
women bicyclists has undergone an APP
probable elevation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
CHOICE MEATS.

A new meat market of the progress
sive kind has been opened at the cor.
ner of Bonham and East Commerce
streets, of which Mr.. John f. Hansen,
an old and experienced hand, is the
managing genius. The market is
first class in all its appointments.
Only the choicest Of meats, game,
poultry, fish and oysters whenever in
season will be offered for sale. Open
from 4 a. m. to 9 p. m. Polite atten-
ton. 11-1-1mo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
Bicycles for Catholic Prfexs.

The statement that the cardinal arch
bishop Of Paris had forbidden the use
of the bicycle by his clergy Is contra
dicted. The explanatory circular says
that he only advised priests not 4use
the machine merely for pastiWe inside
Paris, where other means Of Ueomotton
exist, but he waEnly fayors their utqi-
cation by the country clergy, especially
on sick calls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
NOVELTY IN BICYCLES.
Advantages Claimed for the Invention OF
Rhode Island Man.


A peculiar feature in a bicycle in
vented in Providence is in the pedal
movement. Although it suggests some
what the star wheel used before the
safety was perfected, the principle is
radically different, as there is no star
spring and the side levers. through
which power is transmitted to the driv-
ing sprocket, are without fixed full
crum.
AS described by the Providence Jour-
nal, the frame is of the giraffe type, the
wheels and handle-bars are standard,
but there are four sprocket wheels and
two chains, and the chains run vertical
ly instead of horizontally, two of the
sprocket wheels being located under the
saddle, one on each side of the frame,
and thus both chains are out Of the way
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
TRICYCLE. WATER TANKS.

They Would Cost Less Than Wagon
Tanks and Would Eat No Oats.
The big sprinkling carts that water
city and village streets in the summer
time are drawn by horses, for which
food must be provided. Henry Holtz,
a machinist of Brooklyn, N. Y, has APP
piled for patent on device which does
away with that item of EXPENSE A
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. & G. n. RAILROAD.

North bound trains leave for Aus
tin at a m, 500 a. m. and $50 p.
. m.,; and arrives from Laredo at 1880
p. m.
South bound trains arrive at 8 a. M,
7:15 p. M, and 9:55 p. M; and leave
for Laredo at 9:45 a. m.
NJ. K. &. T. FROM l. & G. n DEPOT
Trains leave for Waco, St. Louis
and Kansas City at $50 p. M; and
arrive at $50 a. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mex
leo and Eagle Pass at 11.30 a. M;
and leave at 11.50 a. m. and 10 p. m.
for Houston, Galveston and New Or
leans.
West bound trains arrive from New
Orleans, Houston and Galveston at
1925 a. m. and 4:25 p. M; and leave
for Eagle Pass and Mexico at As p.
m.
S. A. & A. omission ROUTE.
Trains leave daily for Cuero, Hous-
ton and Galveston at 8 a. M; for Bee
vile, Corpus Christi and Rockport at
2:25 p. M; and arrive daily from the
former places at 7:05 p. M; and from
the latter at 1:40 p. m.
Trains leave daily except Saturday
for Kerrville at $50 a. M; and arrive
at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Saturday only at p.
m. for Kerrville; and arrive at $50
p. m.
S. A. &.GULF SHORE.
Train leaves San Antonio for Mar
tinez, Sanders, Atkins, Lavernia and
Sutherland Springs at 8 a. M, daily
except Sunday.
Arrives at San Antonio at 2 p. m,
daily except Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03

oSilsC htulCdl AuNloSI,
at hand. 1t gives valus-
BILE recipes for curing
the diseases that are
durable without . doctor
and comprehensive in
formation about anat-
omy and physiology
with over three hundred
illustrations. A paper
bound copy sent free
on receipt of twenty-one
one-cent stamps to pay
the bare cost of mailing
0niy. Address, Worlds
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
ATTENTION X. p.

To members Endowment rank, Sec
ton 632: Your regular monthly as
sessment and dues are due on the first
Of each month, and must be paid on or
before the 10TH"
T. B. JOHNSON, Secretary Sec e32.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-03
Cbe Daily Light.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, '96.

When sickness runs away with you there
seems to be no stopping it. You lose
strength and weight and vitality and am
bipon. Everything seems to go at once
This is what is called running down" 1t
is because the blood is wrong. II lacks
the building-up elements. The digestive
powers are feeble and fail to get full nutri-
ton out Of the food.
There is nothing in the world so good to
correct this state of affairs as DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery. II puts a new
element into the blood. It flls il with the
giving red corpuscles. 1t gives power
to the digestive apparatus to get nutrition
out of the food. II purifss, enrches and
vitalizes the circulation so that every organ
Of the body is strengthened and built up
1t tones and invigorates the nerves. It
makes hard, healthy, muscular flesh. 1t
does not make useless fat like cod liver oil
Corpulent people gain power and vitality
through the Golden Medical Discovery !"
without gaining any superfuous flesh.
A great deal of sickness and great many
doctors bills might be saved TO any family
by keeping copy of DR.. Pierce's great
thousand-page free book The Common
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

amounting almost TO nausea, and NV
bed with horror at the restless night
which | was almost certain was be-
fore me. Matters became SO serious
with me that could no longer keep
silent about myself, and speaking Of
it to one Of my friends one day, he
suggested that try Paino's celery
compound. | purchased bottle and
before | had taken a dozen doses
knew that the suggestion was a good
one. | felt an improvement. con-
tlnued to use it, and felt restored.
My appetite is good, and sleep we'll
and instead of an irksome grind my
business is again a pleasure TO me.
l attribute this happy state of affairs
to Paine's celery compound"
AS in the case of Ere Chief Runge
the beginning of poor health is very
apt to rob one of the will power to
start Immediately about getting on,
of danger. 1t is this inertia Of poor
health that makes an ordinary run.
down" bodily condition SO dangerous,
and so likely to 60 on to something
worse. Every day it is clearly shown
that it won't do to live tlred-out, and
on the verge Of breaking down. The
languor and lack of strength are sure
to increase.
Now is the time to throw off dis
ease. AS the new year begins Their,
are fewest hindrances to gettin,
back strength and sturdy health
Bracing weather arouses a longing
for health. Paine's celery compound
taken now, does its best service to
ward driving out disease and estat
fishing firm health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

The position Of chief of fire depart
ment in big city IKE Minneapolis,
with it's acres of valuable building
property. crossed by numerous rail
road lines and dotted with factories
where the fires are never Banked -
is one of the utmost respOn sibility,
and can be entrusted only to man
of unquestioned character and abili-
ty.
August h. Runge, who has filled
this responsible position for several
years with so much credit to him self
and to the city, was born in New
York in 1852, where be received a
common school education.
What such a man as this has to say
can scarcely fail to carry weigh,
with it:
with the hope that what I say
may In some way be brought to the
attention of others who, like myself
have suffered without any apparent
cause, feel constrained to recite 8
brief tale regarding an experience
which trust may never be repeated
in my case.
"A few months ago, owing doubt.
less to the exacting nature of my
duties as head of the fire department
l began to feel sort of languor anG
listlessness, to disguise which l was
compelled to bring into play all the
strength of will l could command
The feeling grew upon me, however
and in a short time it took such pos
session of me that it affected my ap
petite and caused insomnia. | ap
preached my meals with a feeling
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
Planters should lie Judicious

The time is near at hand when
plans will be completed for the crops
of the present year. Many a planter
is poor to-day by reason of having
made injudicious OUTLAWS for fertili-
GERS that have proven worthless.
Good judgement in this matter is
the key to success, and planters
should remember that guess work is
not judgement. Before making pur-
chases, they should take care to make
Investigations. Inquiries made at
the State Agricultural Department
will show a splendid record of the
productions of the Navassa Guano
Go, of Wilmington. They have
grades for every special farm crop.
"Cheapness" and "worthlessness'
have no place in their policy, but
quality and honest Legitimate prices
constitute their motto. A planter is
assured of getting full value for his
money. Write them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
NEW IDEA FOR FARMERS.
Meeting at which Hop Culture WI
he Disc used.

he Discussed.
Hop growing in North Carolina
has shown that better grade
Of hops can b; grown IN TINS
State than ia the best hop re-
oion of New York. They can be
grown at about one-half the cost.
Mr.. Jones, who has had much ex-
pericnce, declares that it il practical
ly impossible TO arrive ut an "over-
production" OF this article, and q
part of his business ID to increase the
.rowth Of hops 30 that growing de-
mand may be met. lie is an inter
ting talker on the subject and is
possessed of information that farm
rr5 should have.
A meeting will be held in the
mayors Office in Raleigh on Satur-
d,y NJ p, m, Feb Sth, to discuss
the matter of organizing u hop Vine
ward around Raleigh. The hour
may not be the most convenient for
farmers living out of town, but the
subject is of enough Importance to
outweigh the inconvenience. The
CAUCASIAN hopes that such farmers
as \. G. Green, r.. J. Buffaloe, Hardy
Eagwell, w. +. Tomlinson, the
Messrs. Taylor, Willis Whitaker and
others will attend this meeting. 1t
will prove interesting and may re-
suit in profit. Nothing will be lost
by attending and much may be
gained. Let farmers note the fact
and try to be present.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

people will have an opportunity to
vote for an electoral ticket that is
sound on this great question. They
will have an opportunity to vote for
a State ticket and for Cong1 essman
and for whole ticket that is equally
sound and reliable from top to bot
tom. The fight will be drawn square in
the nation from ocean to ocean. The
fight will be drawn square in. North
Carolina from the mountains to the
sea. Let every patriot prepare for
the struggle, III which your homes,
your firesides, your liberty and pros
perity are all at stake.
MARION BUTLER,
Chairman State Executive Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
Butler Commended.

MooREsvILLE, N. c., Jan. 81. '96.
Il write to express my hearty ap-
proval, through The CAUCASIAN,
of our esteemed Senator's course in
Congress. l hear the same from
others, and l know Democrats who
do the same yet are ashamed to say
so. One Democrat told me only a
day or two ago he was afraid the
gold standard and the bond issue
would yet ruin our country. Two
others said only a few days ago
''they were done with Cleveland. -
Another that he was not going to
vote for party any more, but would
vote for the men.
wish every voter in the State
could and would read THE CAUCAs-
IAN until the election, for if they did
we would have no fears about q
straight National Populist ticket in
this State. Success to your noble
work. Respectfully,
! S. A. LOwRANCE.