davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

The OLD abolitionists used to say the
Constitution was "a league with hell"
Some of their descendants now say, "apy
demand less than for the lowering of
the Spanish flag in Cuba is compromise
with hell" The higher law" idea is es
effective in this country now as it was
before the war between the States, or
as it was two hundred years before,
among the Covenanters in Scotland,
and to those who support it, statute, in
ternstional and prescriptive laws are of
no account whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

EVERY VIRGINIA member OF Cor
press voted, and some of them spoke,
for giving the republican administra-
ton all the money ii might desire to
make up its deficits and pay It's
debts. and be reelected, but tie
Northern republican Congressman
make it their business to deprive
every Virginia member of the House
of his seat, if it be possible for them to
do so, and yesterday, though the late
Mrs. Fitzhugb, loyal woman, left her
property to Mrs. Lee, they refused the
claim of the latter's heirs for it, in the
face of the fact that the Q. 5. Court OF
Claims had approved it, and they did so
for no other reason than the fact that
those heirs are the children of General
r. E. Lee, who died thirty years ago,
and though they profess to admire his
nephew, General Fitzhugh Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30
Negotiating for a Cruiser.

BERLIN, March 30.-Lieutenant Com
mander Niblack, U. S. naval atiache
here, is continuing his negotiations with
the Germania yard for a 5000 ton ar
mored cruiser which is being built
there for Brazil, but which will not be-
finished for long time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

FROM THE skill and experience the
Cuban insurgents manifest in the use
of dynamite, by the blowing no of
bridges and trains, it would not be sur
prising, if, in the improbable case that
the Maine was blown up from the out
side, they planted the floating" mine
that is alleged to have caused the de-
struction of that ship and the death of
so many of her crew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

The FACT that two fine steamboats,,
large wharf property in Washington,
the Marshall estate and three hun
dred and odd additional acres have
been sold for fortytwo thousand dol
lars, shows the great decrease that hiss
taken place in the value of property
during the last few years. With war
and necessarily consequent increased
taxation, it will be cheaper to give
property away than to pay taxes on it..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

WHAT strikes the average man OF
ordinary intelligence in this country as
we'll as in Europe are the furry and ex
citement that have been produced in q
rich nation of seventy million people
by the prospect of war with q poor
one of seventeen million. The pros
pect referred to has already been pre-
ductive of great loss, the amount Ct
which is rapidly increasing. 10 10
other first class power would it have
produced any excitement outside Of
the government ship yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

1t is great leap from the old fashioned
doses of bue.mass and nauseous physics to
the pleasant little pills known as DeWitts
Little Early Risers. They cure constipation,
sick headache and billioHsness. Charles
G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30
cOURT OF APPEALS.

James VS.. Upton. Argued and Submitted.
Camp VS.. Bruce. Passed. -,......,
Taylor vs.. Mallory Argued AID continued
until TO day. e..- go
The next cases to be called are simonS vs.
Southern Railway Company, No. o. ar
buckle Brothers vs. Gates Brown No . l.
and Howell Son & Co. VS.. Boudar' tlu'tse'
No. 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30
DIED.

On Tuesday morning. March 29th, SARA
J., wife of the late Charles h House. Flu
neral services tomorrow Thursday at 5
p ~, at her late residence. Friends of the
family are invited. Interment private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

THE REPORT that Mr.. John Sher-
man is to resign his nominal posi-
eion as Secretary of State is revived.
It was intended that he should re-
sign when he was appointed in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

order that Mr.. Hanna might take
his seat in the Senate, and as he is now
incapable of either helping or harming
the republican party, the administra-
ton has probably reached the conclu-
sion that it is worthless to keep up the
farce of recognizing him officially as
Secretary of State any longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

SPAIN Is perfectly willing that the
United States shall send her allee-
ed starving insurgents in Cuba ary
thing they want except arms. and
iu any desired quantity, and will
transport supplies to them free of
cost, but she asked that such sup
plies be not sent to Havana in bat
tleships, as there will be DO obstructi' Z
to their admission, and as the tonghs OF
that city may make the presence of war
ships there the occasion for riot. But
it seems that the insurgents are not
only to be supplied with food, but to
have it forced upon them, as they dyns-
mite the trains that are transporting it
20 them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

Thirty five years make generation. That
is how long Adolph Fisher, OF Zanesvile o.,
suffered from piles. He was cured By using
three boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve.
Charles g. Lennon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

Thousands of sufferers from grippe have
been restored TO health by One Mifule Cough
Cure. 1t quickly cures coughs. colds. bton'
cbitis. pneumonia, grippe, asthma and
throat and lung diseases. Charles q. Lennon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-03-30

The local.option election in the Heatbi,
VILE district. Northumberland county held
YESTERDAY, resulted in victory for the diys'
By 144 majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

and succeeded in checking the spread
OF the disease. This - stem has since
been adopted in many cities in all parts
Of the world. He also became pron!.
nent as street commissioner in New
York City during the administration Of
Mayor Strong, and by his systematic
"ork made the great metropolis one OF
the cleanest cities In the world.
Col Naring was undoubtedly the
greatest sanitary engineer in the coun.
try. He was the author Of several
works, many OF which are text books
IN agricultural and scientific schools. L.
IS strange coincidence that the father.
mother, brother and three sisters Of
Col. warnings wife, who survives min.
fell victims to yellow fever in New Or
leans several years aro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
nRoH MOUNTAIN" A MlSNOMER
A,neared 10 Be a solid Hill of Ore,
lint Proves Only a Cap Of the Metal.

Trio recent announcement Of tie Iron
Mountain Company THAI al rs lands
:, southeast Missouri, comprising over
$4,000 acres. together with !ts houses
shops and buildings, OF all descriptions
wa-a fo- sale for farming and STOCK
-a,ss,- purposes e an object lesson on
--a .slIih.l!ty OF human knowledge, ana
scientific human knowledge az thai.
The rise and fail OF This great indus
ny makes al interesting chapter n me
,ndustr.a! history OF Missouri. BelieY-
ing the scientific stories about the N
evtars-,ble mountain OF iron, COM
ranv was organized II Is45 20 exploit
RE great Iron Mountain deposits. Inc
first act Of the company was the pur-
chase Of a large r-ac- Of land known a.
The Joseph Pratte grant, WIKI The Iron
Mountain II about tae geographical
center. This was IL old Spanish grant
Of 2D.01O ar-.ens, or a tribe over 1',p'J
acres. made 10 Joseph Prarre when
Spain owned ali Of the territory west o.
TIE Mississippi: River.
The ore. as then exposed, consisted OF
q elm Of pinnacle TWO or three acres in
extent. rising p|rpend.cularly 70 q
height Of seveaty-;iye fee- near the cen
ter OF TIE mountain The balance OF
the mountain was covered 20 q depth
o: several feet with QorQhyry sol.
which was filed WIKI detached pieces
Of iron ore The conpany's arst work
was IN getting out this loose ore, which
Il id b. The process known g. hyd-au-
lie mining. ! reservoir was built on
the Top Of q re.ghbor.ng mountain:
stream n the valley was damned,
forming & lake Of over 100 acres. both
Of which are standing intact to-day,
monuments OF the faith rhe promoters
had IN Tie pe-uane1cy Of their enter
prise. Tie water was pumped 10 the
reservoir aad thence p!pei 70 -he Iron
mountain. where Il was le- loose with
giant force upon the friab bic soil. wash
ing i away and leaving the ore 10 be
picked up and hauled TO rhe smel-er.
after the manner Of mining OF the ia
,1pIls COUstock lode.
Two suelte-s were erected. and much
OF the ore was sneltei on the spot
This was long before -he railroad was
built 10 thar point, and the ore and pig
iron was transported by means OF mule
and OK teams 70 81 Genevieve. OF the
Mississippi. river. a distance Of forty
miles, Z plank road being constructed
for the purpose From s.. Geaev.eve
the iron vas shipped 20 s. Louis and
70 manufacturing points Up the Ohio
river.
Some idea Of the magnitude Of The
co.npany's operations can BE- gathered
from these facts. They were on & ei-
gant!c scale. The number Of mules
and horses neces sary 10 transport the
ore reached into the hundreds. and
farm OF 800 acres was cleared up and
put under cultivation 10 provide them
Lay. oats and pasturage. During its
palmy days small army OF men was
employee! 70 operate the mine and its
collateral enterprises. Fox years the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
IN HIS COUNTRYS SERVICE.
Col. G.. 7, Warirs, Who Died of Yellow
Fever, Wac a Martyr 70 Duty.

The ci.cu-.lS -alceS surrounding rle
death OF Col George Z. WG-Cs. il,
who fell q victim 70 yellow fever. con
trac-f-l while n the service of his coua-
~ in Cuba. were OF particularly sd
nature and have drawn forth express
s.ons Of profound sorrow from al paris
OF tn. COUNTY. Col. Nar.ng returned
from Cuba, where he went in the
carly part 81 October :. -he head Of J
commission appointed for the puTptse
u selecting sites il the Island fog
camps for the army OF occupation and
also for making provisions FOR sanitary
improvements IN the principal Cuban
cities. He laid the seeds OF yellow
fever n his constitution while in Cuta,
and on his return 70 New YORK was
stricken down with the terrible disease
IN q few days. His remains We're Gre
mated.
Col. Waring was we'll known through
out the country IS an authority on the
sanitation Of cities He was born in
Wes;chcster County. NV York. sixty
i've years ago. He studied engineering
II his early days. and enlisted during
the civil war. He was four years IL his
couDtry's service and made Z gallant
record as cavalry leader. During the
outbreak Of yellow fever IN Memphis
IN ISIS he changed The sewerage sys-
TEN Of that city, separating the house
drainage from the surface drainage
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

sa1 bu. primarily her efforts are a.
-.-r-s-i toward the conversion o. me
sas-sa-,rS lan- Her little e1-1oot ooa--
with Old Glory floating n The breeze d.
-hs masthead. I. MANNED By pickel
crow and . STAT Of servants. Since
he- arrival Il his country the countess
has ben sailing ne lakes and passing
ID and down he canals, holding Nee
:rcs OF her boat II balls where poss.-
BE. s.eep.ag aboard her Little era.
with he- staff o. women helpers a-l1
servants. She invites sea-en o. a. n
-:o.a,1c:es 70 cone and hear re gosIc4
preached il the!- native -ongue, Tor me
Countess : al accomplished l!nguls'
and cao aGap, he. exaor-2t.oa 70 ne
understanding % s.I different la'-oi--
aN-.es. She las accomplished Z srtt-'
deal tbs summer among TIE lara!
sailors u The lakes. Early next spring
she houes 70 v.s., -ae northern shores
Of Lake Superior IL search OF reliable
Information a0ou, ne advantages .oE
intended settlers il north Canada, 20.
she thinks !. al excellen: hing Tor t1@
ove.crowdti parts q forth Germany
% send good farmers over.
II appearance me Countess :
sxea. and wtnsone woman, gentle and
attractive IN her work. and possessed
with bur one thoUga--hoT best %
further her chosen mission
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
Lighting Mines,

The extending use Of electricity Is
we'll illustrated by its use for Lighting
mines. The candle or OIL lamp of form.
er days was not only dangerous In coal
mines, where there IS likelihood Of an
explosion. but 1t furnished a very I'm.
perfect light and compelled the miner m
work in semi-darkness. Small electric
lamps. TO be carried by the miners, wera
introduced in France; but they We're
Objectionable on account Of their
weight-nearly five pounds-and also
because they would burn ONLY q few
hours without being recharged. The
lamps are now being attached n Tho
roofs Of the galleries. currents being 90.
taoushed by means Of wires. Rv mis-
means an abundance OF continuous
light is obtained. bun care must he av.
ercised in insulating the wires. 70 nra-
vent friction or sparks which might
provoke an explosion or ignite srr.
rounding woodwork.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

regular force consisted Of 1909 en-
ployes. variously disposed in mining.
sLlelt.ne, transporting and charcoal
burning. farming. etc. \ city soon
SpraDg up. which al one time had n
population Of close 10 5000, and for a
long period was the largest. l!vel.est
and most prosperous on The Iron Noun
tain railroad outside of ST. Louis itself.
The company built large hotel.
schools, churches. lodgerooms, halls,
stores. foundries, machine and carpen-
ter shops. barns and dwelling houses.
and provided everything necessary to a
city Of this size.
In It's prosperous days It would have
been called q boom town. and was one
OF the best markets ST. Louis had.
Commission men shipped provisions
and produce there in large quantities
and OF all descriptions. and received
what would now be considered enorr.
Gus rates. Very little farming was car
RED on in the vicinity in those davs
the all-absorbing question being min.
ing.
NS-T7Nh4DA PApttss OF Smolffn Q
was unknown in the early period of the
Iron mountain workings. Charcoal wac
used exclusively, for the burning ~
which large quantities OF timber yvara
required. Luckily, II was close q,
hand. The whole country was heavily
t-mbered. and charcoal making was an
important branch Of the Operations Al
the timber on the original tract ~
4''pu acres was soon consumed and
addluonal lands We're purchased rro,,
uAle 10 time, until the holdings of Tho
company reached the grand total of
"1'V'o acres and practically all Of tho
timber on this immense body had haan
TURNED into charcoal when the Ressa-
iAer process came into general use On
It's advent smelling at Iron mountsin
ceased and thenceforward only The orc
was shipped.
IN 1863 the company was reorpan;zed
Win the following prominent ci,izanS
u ~. Louis as the sole STOCKHOLDERS
James Harrison. Charles P. Chonraar
oui,a Mafnt, Jules Vale. Henry Relin
ana Felix Vale. The period of prear
est activity In working the Iron NOM.
". IAN mine followed this REORGANIZATION
Inc immense cliff of ore in tho oon,a-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
Felix SONG.

This il ire ipre -he old wife k-o-s
Who sets Ia storm draw -i-A.
And Wind a11 cloud -o-etAc- c..4.
The windows u the say;
''The north Wind i mans wind.
E1-ansiei with his fate.
II that IL ioye-4. il that IL sina@i,
Il chants lis love and hate.
The west wind j. Ia angels wind.
He swee,,s -teir gre strings;
And where tte 2:ay storm clouds ar
tkiLa-i
We So tAe.r rushing wings.
''Th@ eas, wind Is thu devils 1.ad,
AID sting. with 1re AID .c-.
Bg, the south wind : G.i's wind,
And bi0w. from para3.-=.
And whence they = none norta! k1-e"s
v 10 hears tL=U. riding ~:
We can bit T4;cA thin = tAe! case
Tie windows y: - SKY.
w est-ilste. Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

utcs for the journey, while over ne
mountain meant TWO days. Mrs. Car
roll decided the question il few no
.ncnts. She put OF suit Of slickers
and pulled her hat down over her eyes.
They al took their places II the boat,
and then the men 81 uhe shore gave the
boat push AMI they were of.
Mrs. Carroll had over and over again
pictured the fearful Journey, but as Is
usually the case, her fcncies were not
even approximate OF the awful facts.
\ swirling about hidden rocks lad
been her idea OF tie furious waters, the
Inaels-orn through which they actual
~ passed. With the others in the boat
Mrs. Carroll took a paddle and worked
Ike hero al The time. From the mo-
melt tina, the boat left the shore there
was 10 looking back. The angry
waters Immediately caught the boat,
tossing Il Ike paper she'll; up, down.
Sideways the craft was tossed, no
nent and they were II the rapids 4
splash OF ice-cold waters IN the faces
OF the crew, q deafenilg roar as of dis
=,
they were n the canyon lighting for
their lives. With the thought Of dan
ger came feeling Of strength and Ike
brave woman Mrs. Carroll felt that il
was q h-ht in which she would win II
the boat was handled properly. which
meant that she, a. well as the rest.
must not relax vigilance for even a mo-
.nent. Then she began 10 paddle for
dear life. The canyon walls seemed 10
slide back as II moved by some giant
hand. With back strained and hands
blste-ed, she kept on. Suddenly bl:
CT smooth water came IN sight. and
then an awful bump. Pull her off.
boys. quick" some one shouted. and
straight and true wen, Mrs. CAROLS
paddle into just the right place The
boat was clear IN 4 moment, but ahead
was wave fully five feet high, and
the boat vas sideways in the stream.
II IL did not strike the wave bow on all
would be lost The tired woman pad
died even more bravely. The wave
was struck IN Just the RICH, place and
they were saved. Suddenly the motion
seemed 70 cease and the boat came 70
q standst!ll. The trip had been made
In one minute and forty-fve seconds.
~ wouldn't have missed the trip for
$1,000 said Mrs. Carroll, "and I would
not take it again for 81 100000"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
The Tired Ola Woman.

There was an old woman who always was
tired.
She lived in house where no help wa.
hired.
Her last words On earth were, "Dea,
friends. am going
Where sweeping amt done, nor churniny
nor sewing;
And everything there will be just to my
wishes.
For where they don't eat, there's no wash.
ing Of dishes;
And though there the anthems are con
stantly ringing,
I, having no voice, will get nd Of the sing.
ing.
Don't mourn for me now, don't mourn
for me never,
For I'm going % do nothing forever ant
ever
Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
rhacUcHTHUNOeRiNG WATERS
Mrs, CARROTS Perilous Passage
Through an Alaska Canyon.

Mrs. JAMES Carroll. he wife o re
ex-caa-ap.o- Ign -vTe-s1- accom- isa--f-l
hts- husband - Alaska ard shared --e
thrilling aiven,u-es 81 -he ,len- even
- re 1azacious undertaking u shoot
Ing - rapids. TIE parry had made al
tae Preparations to- long nip down
rae Yukon. and gcAsi Start vas made,
wi-h -1e w..d = me -gl- direction
They came = & slo-t tine 20 M..es
C4avon. and then cane & l.o-n=a; Of
doub: when hey de-be-a;e-i Is %
w'Aa- -. should 10. II sAe c.r5ss--l ~
way u -ae RAPIDS, & meant TWO min
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
afier Matthew.

Father Mathews face vas gentle,
but lighted " with an animated ex-
preston II which It was impossible
nos - trace he sp!c!- y DISTINGUISHED
heuevolence which actuated hin. HIS
voice vas soft and as accents winning,
and i suggestion Of sympathy and for
bearauce pervaded his whole person;
those he addressed seemed at once 70
recognize his authority, perhaps be-
cause there vas 10 assumption Of Il.
His height was sufficient 70 be 70 a
certain extent commanding, but the
chief source OF his power above others
was IN the suavity and 5elf-command
Of his manner, and none, OF whatever
religion. who knew how simple and
self-deny!ng were his habits, could
help respecting and eSreeming him.
Father Mathew. Ike most Irlshrnen,
was open-hearted and open-handed.
and far 100 generous for his means; he
gave away everything he had at his
disposal, and as another outcome OF
his Hibern!an character, some things
which were not az his disposal: the
consequence was that one day In Dub.
lin, while zealously administering the
pledge, the bailiffs suddenly came upon
him, but Instead Of tapping him on the
shoulder and Informing him II their
pleasant little way that he was want
cd" they knelt al his feet. and. nfter
asking his blessing. showed him the
writ obtained against him by a metal
manufacturer for balance Of account,
and respectfully arrested him.-Fron
Mrs. PITT Byrne's Social Hours with
Celebrities"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

80, :. -
We 70 a'-'l' ~ :. ~ -,
.1--'- DIX = "a - - =
i7---'- % -'-' ---s --'- ----' -
20 - - 7l---~
'.'--A --.- -'--''
'lr-' '.-'--''1-' .., S.
hl' Ill 49, '- 49,
~ Ms -V-A a--T.'4 P
o. ne parents % - - -,
VIA ~ ~ =
7----7- = III vow .'1-' -
'.-rs - - =
- ---~ W." - - -
4-'-----'''' ~. "a. .''-' - ~
'-' 80 - - -. -, -
@-'4''---- ----7 ~ '''-'
-..e7-' ,
l. s-@- -'----'=- --'''.
~ ----@- : ~ "
~ .7'--s---' - --1-' -
S-r-7 - !9-z as you re
-1-,-.- - .''----''' d
- s-.- -'H- ~ - -
GEAR: a+s----- i = : -, - -. -
Hills '--A----!
- - - -. 49,,
+s------''--- "a --->i''e
- Up '-'--- 80 -
- -'-T . = - -.
c-1-.--' NJ "- -
.-'-~'-- !"- 1'--e q 49, .'--'-
- .''',,-r % sup v'r 80
u-'-A "'--~' ". - .'-o' -'-7'- III u
always Ia - III, ~ ne. 200 =
Gave you. Ia = nee - -Y"1' y '"-'
sole SSH:
N'---' Al-'9. 1 q. -J- r. 49, w.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

way stops at the dllaFl
station. The lite grsvg
its population. but has =
rapidly Of late. except
bushes. II is a pictured
olat.on to be seen only b
and in the mining cam
America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
Forest stands ON Leo

one OF the largest forests in the
world stands on ice. Il Is situated be-
tween tra and the Okhotsk sea. A
Wen was recently dug in that region
When II was found that at a deptb ~
Zoo feet the ground was stiu frozo,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
A COUNTESS NOBLE WORK.
Her Grace Of Schi m elmann Ie Here
to Preach TO Sailors.

About the tine the war between the
United States and Spain had ended a
little craft bearing message Of peace,
and captained by little lady Of Eu-
rope, arrived IN this country. The vessel
was the mission ship Duen. and her
captain was Adeline, Countess Schim-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01

i have had dreadful luck. This
morning dropped my spectacles and
my wife stepped on them" ..Tha-,s
what l call good duck. If had drop-
PED mine | should have stepped on
them myself."-Chicago Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
II supDoSe. HenU."n

II suppose. Henry"
tlenan 10 the new son-ns
are aware the check foeS
dollars l put among y
presents was merely 10
yes. SIR" responded =
Henry. and the e1ed
The bank cashed 1t tn
out a word" VANITY -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
Took Salts on q

1t is told of q wen-kncr
dead. that he would ~
physic, and his medical
often obliged TO resort y
gem 70 impose a dose oas
q play IN which the henl
in prison 10 drink a cup6
actor was playing the
and had given directioul
be filed with port but !
horror when he came 90
It contained q dose OF 80
II away was out Of the
had 10 turn the goblet
show his prosecutors ~
every drop OF II. he
cine with the siowneo =
martyr, but ne never ~
ical man, as was profay
for he died without pays
bill-London Tit-BiA