davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11
TRY ALLEYS FOOT-EAsE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your fee, feel swollen, ner.
vous. and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have smart!ng feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain and
gives rest and comfort Ten thousand tes-
tlmonials OF cures. Try it today. sold by
all druggists end shoe stores for Csc. Sen,
by mail 70, Pc III stamps Trial package
FREE. Address Allen 6. Olms,ad L
RoY. New YORK
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

M mines OF the Yn-
n rear, while it has
ua.ooO, 900 and sl5.
ssypinsed e'en Tie
4 ssinases made last
= he prospects then
,hinss have contrib
BIZ springs clean mp:
n.lsy, lacs Of men and
s,ipe tood. One OF the
1, d,il engineers Oh the
W.
A, hs spent this winter
u sid
ibs iscs that less 'A"l
I pen have gotten sit
IN. 5000, coo, the
,.A q showing that
Sasidesation as IN"
lspssis in extent a'''i
4 world. The placer
Jsuia in early days are
asd claims on French.
Big skcosum gnIoles
IN rining men in the
N A claim owner on
- A Standing bet Os
: csn rock out ri his
k,r,ei, $4,000 on any
n benches are ok river
sp ben broken up by AT
\ sr,h. A continUatiui'
Nd has been found near
krl while little prospect
La il il thought that 1t
veil.
II Bmanzs creeks have
rss expected OF them
il be seen in actual re-
,sup had been com leteil
| b, hope tina, the roy.
| allel of, and the
! ~ Of the water whictI
Iii :luicing, has Gao se-l
!, ,yuer TO leave aboD
dn taken out o.
yrb.up nae been cos.
b lev claims, and On
iEatement be obtained
upant OF the cleanup
Snpssible to state posi-
ad the mines.
Iasvn streams, Dominion
Fldsnce Of mineral de-
" make it known as tht
made. The conflict
BIO the two discoveries
vi settled, and there is
rss with the develop.
,iues Hunker creek Is
bot, unlike the rest OF
|ilptsed. Gold Bottom
hat az we'll as expncte !.
pix which promise we'll
] A6,iently developed to
baaoi their wealth safe.
b The Disadvantages in
lNrhwest territory that
ping once more directed
~ american side. II is
many surprises ar. il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11
WAGONS IMPROVED.

The new Improved StouGhton wagons
stand the racket Three more car loads are
on the way. 1t pays TO have the best
Write for free catalogue. JOHN POOLE,
sole agent, foot Of Morrison street, Port
land Or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

Advices from Honolulu state that the
executive council of the island govern
lnent has signel a contract with the
Schymser Company to lay cable from
the American coast to Honolulu and
japan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

Hallway building in Africa is pro-
ceedina with wonderful rapi1itF con.
sidering the difficulty and expensive.
ness of most Of the enterprises
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

Microbes are so minute that $50, q.
900, 900 can be comfortably accommo-
dated on a penny postage stamp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

According to a German authority the
human brain rs composed Oh 300, 000.-
600 nerve cells
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

Gov. McCord has received indefinite
leave Of absence from his duties az the
executive of Arizona, and will take
command as colonel OF the regiment Of
infantry nov being recruited in the
fOur territories
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11
LOST HIS LIFE SAVING OTHERS.

a country boy VISITING New York stopped
airentic Runaway team that was about 70
dash on the Sidewalk where there were hun
dreds OF women ard children He saved their
lives but lost his own. Hundreds OF lives are
saved eSery yeGc t.y npspt,er's stomach BIT
ters Peoph Who are lest going - their
graves with disorders Of stomach liver
bowels and blood are brought back u good
heelth BY II All the sick q! ,uld try II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

OF MATCH.
Of
: queens d
yes on a
AS a puff d
vet fastene
-So' n Aws
und the gro
before.
forgettin'
title chore.
the kitchen.
'und and std
US this ev'u
! go'n' awaj
up for me
!. lovin' care
lethin's here
. is over the
kin low voic
t much to E
ne ali dimlu
!, SO away.
ish twas ws
I've to part;
keep a-thinN
: heart.
exc much fur
Of to-day,
hey can't tel
S go'n' away.
or Journey,
must 60.
tin ready
moves so SD
think about
an pray !
for startin' |
.co'n' away.
Workers
.ickwell. edil
!. Boston, |
her time ad
.uations for
he says thai
cts In the VI
r her prote4
! cUislA
here are AZ
e to take d.
g are n
give them al
as hard to-
hat men ca
} convince
In be a pin
II. she contl
re upon the|
nes rewardd
!. solution q
lem. One q
that the n
Y
IN thirty n
distinguished
graduate, |
,st useful y
edger. |
men.
women Law
. York CITY
tho is still q
sller Of a b4
the Mayo
ut % years
very bitter |
woman in 4
granted a
ed to have
Kles, Of s.
40 for wea
s has pass1
In France
She took bel
ate engineer
by the prd
the |
ind Paris !
IN maximum
ten mil1
said to bel
craze in En-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-11

u overboaI
ready to |
the man u
jump aft(
on met til
e progran,J
t. with th(
OF the yoj
and. beinI
'nted them
pa the shid
Fndainpend
nselves, i'd
or her ADV
tain." crie{
to tloY I
plain. 1fJ
AXE the d5
lie scrad
omestic ed
news that
b either thl
+ affords /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.


 Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from October 27 to December l. 1898:
 The Robert Morgan Plumbing Co.,, discount on bill, $995; F. A. Gessner & Co.,, medicines for the month; R. H. Brown, magazines, Youths Compan- ions, games; Mrs. T. G. Bennett, Mrs. E. c. Read, Mrs. Francis Wayland, tur- key each; Mrs. Burnham, cake; New Haven needlework guild, 50 garments; Mrs, c, Berry Peets quantity toys, books and magazines for Christmas. For Nina Lynette Nursery" Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, turkey, celery and flowers. Additional for donation visit-N. A. Bronson, $50 Qnstead of s10 as printed) i; employees c. Cowles & Co.,, $1910; D. A. Blakeslee, $5; B. A. Tucker, $2; A. N. Farnham. bushels turnips, bushel beets bushel onions, g squashes.
 Visiting committee for December Mrs. E. T. Barrett, 67 Lafayette street; Mrs. John G. Lewis, 43S George street.
 Josephine s. Newton, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
DECEASED OFFICERS.

The adjutant generals report con- tains the usual official reports, includ- ing a chronological history of the First regiment from Colonel Burdett, and a report of the Third from Colonel Tyler. There are also appreciative obituary notices of First Lieutenant Redmond V. Beach, regimental adjutant, First regi- ment, United States volunteer engin- eers, who died of typhoid fever at Port of Ponce, Porto Rico, September 2S; First Lieutenant Allan M. Osborn, Bat tery c, First regiment, Connecticut Vol unteer artillery. who died at New Ha- ven, October 1, of typhoid fever, and Sergeant Major Philip E. Fairfield, United States volunteer signal corps battalion, who died of typhoid fever at Jacksonville, Fla, October 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
DECEMBER MOON.
It Will be Eclipsed Shortly After
 Christmas.

~ VIII De EcllpSed shortly After
 Christmas.
 The moon on December 27 is in total eclipse and the phenomenon will be gen. erally visible throughout North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Af- rica. The deep shadow in which the moon will be engulfed on that date has a diameter that is more than a third larger than that of the moon itself From the time the moon enters the out CT shadow until it emerges once more, clear and bright, a period of more than six hours will have elapsed while the total eclipse will last fully an hour and a half.
 We now know enough of the move n1ents of the heavenly bodies to be able to place the date of the full moon for December, as there can only be an eclipse of the nature referred to when the moon is at the full. So here we have the last full moon of the year on the 27th, and most bright and glorious it should look when, after emerging from the shadow, we see it's face through the crisp winter atmosphere On the 9th we have the last quartering of the November moon, and on the 18th the first quartering of the December moon; while on the 18th we have the last new moon of the year, which makes the moon about IS days old when the year closes, and so gives us our exact humber for 1S99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
TWO FLAvoRs.
How the Onions Affect the Wethers-
 field Apples.

How the Onions Affect the Wethers-
 field Apples.
 When such authority as Ebert s. Carman. editor of the Rural New York CT, doubts the possibility of producing an apple which shall be sweet in part and tart In other parts, the fact that there is such an apple deserves men tion. On the farm of Milford E. Gris- wold in the Griswoldville section of Wethersfleld Is tree grafted by MT Griswold's father some thirty or more years ago. The apples appear to be greenings and have the taste Of that variety if you bite the right part. Bit ing another part you will be surprised to find that you are eating golden sweet In large specimens the variega- tion is absent, but in the smaller and medium sized fruit the two fiavors are quite pronounced. At times the sweet portion is found near the surface, again 1t will extend to the core while in occa- sional instances it runs in streaks throughout the apple The sweet sec tions are of a yellow cast, plainly marking the division between them and the sourer portions.
 MT. Griswold's theory is that graft from greening tree must have been put in a sweet stock and in some un- accountable way the fruit has the pe- culiarity described instead of fruit softened by the flavor of the sweets, as is usually the case. Part sweet and part sour is the favorite eating apple in the family and the peculiarity is known to the people of that section who have tested them. MT. Griswold is pleased to favor callers with samples of this late fall apple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
R. R. Y. M. c. A. CONCERT.
A Grand Popular Concert,

A Grand Popular Concert, Will be held at the Railroad Mems building Thursday evening, December S. at o'clock. The following will take part:
 Miss Anna Johnson, alto; Thomas Waite, tenor; R. A. Nash, bass; S. L, Brown, baritone; Miss Ruth Noye, elo- cutionist; F. S. Bently tenor; E. D. Fitch, baritone; J. R. North, cornet; H. Strauss, violinist; Orpheus male quar- tette, quartette of mixed voices Mem bers of the R. R. Y. M c. A. and their families are cordially invited to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
Probate Court Dotngs.

In the probate court before Judge ! James Torrance of Derby yesterday on the application of Mrs. Eunice Hol- brook of Lebanon for the reopening of the Marietta Bailey will case, grounds alleged for reopening being that the will had been fraudulently altered and add 1 ed to by pr. A. E. Winche,l, the execu- | tor, was heard.
 | Decision was reserved on the ques- ton as to whether tho court had juris- diction of the case.
 T. F, Callahan and Charles B. Mat thewman were appointed commission CTS on the estate of the late w. P. Dick erman in the probate court by Judge | Cieaveland. The estate has been repre- sented as insolvent.
 I The petition of Administrator Carle- ton Hoadley was heard, asking for an accounting by Charles Skelly of the goods and effects of Charles H., Curtis, a partner in the Bristol pharmacy, 276 Grand avenue. Curtis died some time ago-his father was unable find any estate He had supposed that his son was partner in the business but this | Skelly denied. Attorney Hoadley was appointed administrator and at once | commenced proceedings
 City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Dow. I In the city court yesterday morning George w. Hird was fined $20 and costs for drunkenness. Alfred Brown, charg-
 ed with theft of a pair of trousers from
 Max Rosoff. was sentenced to 30 days
 in jail and fined $7.
 The case of John G. Long charged
 with rape on Rebecca Armstrong was continued one week and the accused
 held under $2 900 bonds.
 Charles Tong, Chinaman, charged with breach of the peace, was dis2ha g. ed. Bellman on Saturday tried to get his laundry from Tong without pres nt- ing his check. Tong refused to give it
 up, and fight ensued, in which the
 Chinaman and the policeman each sus- tained injuries.
 After hearing the evidence Judge
 Studley said that he did not think T ng should be convicted upon the testimony.
 He said that Tong evidently believed that he was being robbed and that what
 he did was in self protection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
GASES ASSIGNED FOR HEARING IN
 SUPERIOR COURT.
Hearing on George Starr Roceivership Marietta Bailey Will Case-Suit Accident.

Accident.
 Before Judge Roraback yesterday there was hearing on the acceptance of the report of George Starr, receiver for the Yale Gas Stove company. Judge Roraback said he would appoint a committee to examine the affairs of the company as there Is shrinkage of $3,- 900 from the time of the inventory to the time of the receivers report.
 The following assignments have been made in the superior court before Judge Rorahack for this wek:
 Tuesday-The city of New Haven vs. trial.
 ednesday-Bassett vs. the city of New Haven; Pierpont vs. Same, spec ial; Treat vs Same, special.
 Thursday-The Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association vs. Simons, ct al; Trae- ger vs. the Northwestern Life Assur ance company.
 Monday, Dec. F, il a. m-The Union Trust Go, vs. the Stamford Trust Co.,, ct als, motion for order of interpleader; also, motion for leave to file an amend ment to the complaint; also, motion for allowance of answer to motion for or der to interplead, and motion for disso- lution of temporary injunction. Tuesday, Dec 13.-In re Isadore A. Stein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
REPORT ON COAL CONTRACT
Continued from First Page.)

committee comments to your most se- rious consideration. That was the &C., tion of the board of educ ation in disre- garding and absolutely ignoring the or der of your honorable body, passed unanimously, upon the recommendation of your committe at the meeting of the board of aldermen held August first and of the board of councilmen held August 8, last, forbidding the payment of any moneys on account of said coal con- tract pending the outcome of the in- quiry
 Nevertheless at the next meeting of your committee August 13, Clerk Hew- lett of said department, upon examina- ton, admitted that the department in full knowledge of the recommendation by your committee and the passage by your honorble body of the above order, had paid over to w. F. Gilbert the sum of $4400.C0 for coal supposed to have been already delivered; and since then the payments have been repeated, until now, payment has been made of all the coal that the board prssumes to have been delivered. The undue haste with which these payments have been made to MrH Gilbert, despite your direction, is to be considered in connection with the zeal displayed in preventing MT Car roll from embarrassing MT. Gilbert" as one witness expressed it, in acting as weigher and inspector of the coal, and furnishes food for reflection. That the board should be able to disobey the in- junction of said order is made possible by the fact that the funds for said de- partment are placed with the city treas urer in lump sum. to it's order, and it's bills and accounts, are free from the ap- proval and scrutiny of the controller and board of finance and from the re- strictions with which the finances of al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
TO ENLARGE ITS BUILDING.

The Young Women's Christian asso- citation, of which Mrs. Carrie c. Tal- colt is secretary, will break ground in the early spring for good-sized addi- tion to their building on the corner of Chapel and Brewery streets. The wing, which will be of brick, three stories high, will be similar to that built few years ago, and besides sleeping apartments, parlors, etc., will contain an assembly hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
WILL SUE CONSOLIDATED.

Notice has been served on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company that a suit would be instituted against that company for the killing of Josiah E. Attwcod and the serious in juries to his sister, Julia A. Attwo1d, both of Newington, at the grade cross- ing at Clayton on August of this year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-06
ANIMAL, MEETIMG

The annual meeting of the Home for the F'riendless will be held in Center church chapel on Wednesday, Decem- Der ', at p. m. The Rev. MT. Elder will make an address
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-06
Land Script

For sale in quantities to suit locators, from 40 acres up. Apply toJ. M. Simp- son, Babbitt Block.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-02-03
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A FORMER CHICAGO YOUNG WOMAN
AT THE COURT OF BERLIN.

Advent of the Woman Butler-The Wom-
ems Musical CIubs-yVoman as a HUI
morist-wemen In Wet weather-She
Acts as Valet.
One of the most beautiful women at
the court of the German emperor this
winter will be the young Baroness
Schutzbar Milchling, who made her de-
but in Chicago society three years ago
as Miss Rosita Marston. Her father had
been for years American consul in Nal
aga, and Miss Marston spoke Spanish as
fuently as English, and five years IN a
convent in Paris had made her equally
familiar with the French language.
She met Baron Schutzbar Milchling in
Chicago, and he promptly fell III love
with her, proposed, was accepted and
after flying trip to Germany returned
to Chicago for his bride. The wedding
was very quiet on account Of death IN
the brides family. After tour through
America the young couple sailed for
Germany, where the baron has castle
near Nesselbroden, another in north
Germany near Munden and fine apart
ments in Berlin.
Baron Schutzbar Milchling has just
been appointed gentleman in waiting to
the emperor SO this winter they viii re-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-02-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

On an average man s physical strength
begins to decay at the age of SO.
Infant schools began in New Lanark,
Scotland, i'll 1915; in England, not till
1918.
General Boulanger's black charger, on
which he hoped to ride to a throne, now
draws E'aris cab.
A British naval writer says that
neither Casabianca nor his father per
ished on a burning ship. They were
drowned while swimming for the boats.
Probably the first caricature in manu-
sclint is to be found in an Egyptian
papyrus i'll the British museum, where
the lion and unicorn are represented
playing game like drafts.
Among the recent acquisitions of the
National Portrait gallery in London arc
portraits of Sir Richard Burton by Lord
Leighton, OF William Morris by Watts
and of Coventry Patmore by Sargent.
Kangaroos are being eXterminated i'll
Australia nearly as fast as the seals in
the Boring sea. In Queensland alone
28S, COS kangaroos and 522, 653 walla-
bies were destroyed last year Kangaroo
tails for soup are being shipped to Lon
don by the ton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-02-03
BARONESS scnUTzBAR MILcHLIHG.

side in Berlin, and the beautiful young
baroness will make her first appearance
at court, and without doubt Will be one
of the reigning beauties. She is tall,
with charming figure, regular fea-
lures, the dazzling complexion peculiar
to American girls, lovely dark blue eyes
and mass of golden brown hair.
Shortly after her engagement she be-
gan to study German and now speaks it
with ease. She is extremely popular
among her husbands relatives and in
the autumn the happiness of the young
couple was completed by the birth of a
son and heir, whom they christened
Wofgang. After the baby's birth the
baron presented his wife with five ropes
of magnificent pearls.
She writes charmingly bright and de-
scriptive letters to her mother, Mrs.
Marston, and seems to thoroughly enjoy
her German life. With the adaptability
of her countrywomen she has already
identified herself with her husband S
home and makes charming and state
ly young chatelaine for the beautiful
old castles that have for years belonged
to her husbands ancestors. Chicago
Times Herald.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-02-03
PERSONAL CHATS.

Septimus Winner. the composer Of
the popular song Listen to the Mock,
ing Bird (written in 1850, celebrated
his golden wedding the 25th of Novem.
Der.
William Shaw, .jr., of Pittsburg has
built and equipped bathhouse at that
place where the poor may enjoy the
luxury of bath upon the payment of
cents.
Hon. Tastz-Goro Nosse, the first Jap
anese consul at Chicago, is one of tho
most distinguished members of the dip
lomatic staff, although be is only 80
years old.
: DR.. and Mrs. Parkhurst, while abroad
last summer, went to Switzerland and
did some mountain climbing, though
not as much or as hard work as they
have done i'll the past.
When Ternyson, in 1880, wrote this
in "Locksley Hall, - ''Let the great
world spin forever down the ringing
grooves Of change, - he supposed that
the wheels of railway cars ran i'll grooved
rails.
Swami Abhayanada of Chicago is the
only woman monk in the world. Some
years ago she met the famous Swami
Vivehanada and after embracing Brah-
manism was ordained Il monk of his
order.
The death has just occurred at Brad
ford, England, of Mr.. Joshua Northrup
said to be the Oldest Methodist local
preacher in the kingdom. He was horn
on March 10, 1899, and preached fiom
1920 to July last.
DR.. Susan E. Edison, the we'll known
! woman physician, who died in Wash
ington not long ago, was a personal
| friend of James G.. Blaine, who declared
that she was the only woman he knew
who never talked about herself.
DIR. Miner Raymond, who died re-
Gently in Chicago, was said to be the
oldest theological student in this coun-
try. He began life as a shoemaker and
ended as the head of the Garrett Biblical
institute Of the Northwestern universe
ty.
1t is said that Chauncey NJ. Depew
never drinks anything at banquet ex-
cept the driest kind of champagne, and
if he is to speak he drinks no wine at
all until after he has finished his speech.
| Two glasses of brut champagne are usu-
ally his limit.
''Mlle. Mark Twain" is what Figaro
of Paris calls the daughter of S. l.. Glenn
| ems, who is studying music in Vienna,
| announcing that the Every beautiful
voice of this fascinating young girl OF
| IS will one day make her as famous OIL
| the stage as her father is in letters. -
Legrand Larow Of Lamar, Mo-, has q
beard seven feet in length. Mr.. Larow
| has not shaved for 30 years. The vino
| is SO fond Of toying with this hirsute
| appendaGe that the owner braids it anC
| winds it around his body, giving hin
| the appearance of being in the tolls Of
| a boa coustrictnr
The Rothschilds have made it a rule
to intermarry and have def1ed the doc
| trine of the scientists, who have forbid
den the marriage of relatives on the
| ground that it debilitates a race. 4
Rothschild generally looks among his
| cousins for wife. Uncles have mar
ried nieces, nephews have married aunts