davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05
SanSt GinHrine
gleuriis. Grpiptas % Seltiie al Mathrs
ir1uaer ppse's z~ariapariaa.

Sea leo iaa LENT al Slentiin. Spert
daHoepnit. Iea scp ira mla. lpntes Tor mia.
ION oct ituios arre mt iisite. Yen belle lib
lelte iel mtl irGt: iea bcaanote lea az taae
Sopos zariapariia. % inarf ieste lea mia
mrgei beere. On al mine z enaer bar pqrsi
piagct al GTpiipeias hper Saar inos,l Tor 10
Var iiseu. 0an beaunote a, iase Ncoa's
Sdrlaparila o. GU bispen fri for Sen Slaae.
Gu ausen al mite SraHer hapoe iuaen Yp,t
pda NSdo. Tea gap ham Sope'N Eariara.
rild, % mart fem sippefit" NtrA MAR.
saret Y. &alier. &ii. Sema.
Hoods SarsapariHa
er ameriiaS iisrite @eeisin UlaeS =;
Apothttere; sl--ier for IS. aige Inn Npoo's,
uend'c pile btltreser ssalHse. Wanast ~,
"aa" "'S Nssassel'e- @sihsfuae. seraeyys.je.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05
Gle 6. Gpnnn nrutnrt.

LIZ -. VpHnN Brutnrf.
On pnsrs 6anoslsmano ira Sum
brota, Ole 3. @onan, orutnsos / Ssns
on9s nor ben ipoIiss 6crsrsnins al
Gate Shabp, hpor ban par paa uoRu1t.
San folot basopsr uo ! Sren fra en-
Saao o9 iant, inoeu bans Samsrat,r
tunos tomms ham tiI5jGIp. Sntct
St9Inn oriaass r~eopsnoiot; Trutrinz
gen bar ct Iiasfrsmt lllpttestilf1loe.
Den 5oruln'tee. par ugift; men bans
6orrIors Ispsr og For I 3umbrcta.
Gle Sprmau 'rrnmiuera" IarlGa..
On Wano, fem uoaab ia for Statsz
nNrlR9e, 0r. grimbau, antom til Ter
gus 6ols i forriss llas "a aioroe
giine til NJ IIos Ole Torman urrsItere,
foroi henne bapos prattiierct icm 0eItes
halter uoen 2itsnis, men gil omIiosr
ino paa at unosrtlite ham Eramen %
aips bom en- 2itsrie. tpis ban bei,oo
Qrep:r. Raia, Sle Ioymdr bItp
baccs "sranIinsret" "a "sraouerct, be-
taIts SIS for 2itsris % pnr unturIigs
his InttsliQ. msu SbsriT Billings
ppoa9sos inort. at Manosn par en- Sts
bro9sr. og arreitersos ham i 5yeAaQs.
gftsrat S!nnaeltn baDoe tiIpenot iia
Re S15 AZ Tlr. Rprmdns 9snae, ali
ban M pua 6aIst "a Iaante noerIissre
$50, Ia ban ION ! WanQsl ior Nsnt,
San Fl SpTtsr "a omtring So @uy al.
csrar Streipsr | RaHts GarIo.
On 9oitbst;ert pso NapR Sstur
Stnsioer. iom pIuoisljg ~foriponot ira
Duluth / Mai iibItIeoen, bar Iapet Fcrs
ira iig. Oct piI srirprss. at Ran mso=
tOg $1,000, inn Fan bapoe ~itiaalet ira
Srspe, Der pusiereoe eiennsm bans
3nroer. Otter at bare beisst Omtrent
ale Guropos Iterits Sper ~itripsr ban
MI fra 2pnoor, gnslano, til n Ben /
Duluth. Wpnts Carlo forIeste Ran
I'm 2ptts % panot $4,000, iost fun
flllgt. ct @irt. tom ban brrte en- anosn
Muno faa. : 9aris hpans Sbrsiosr
rsopst en- GrgIGnpers Gin, % osnns
GnulGnper piI III Isnns BAN til Srarss
paal for at brine, en- Sprrstning Der.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05
Hoods SarsapariHa

Handle pile heltreeer asalEle. asanasf "a,
usuu "sS Ssrasielie- Qsihsiuae, seraepre.ie.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-05

kinnsieta
biIfddr. VI
|,tninshIig|
iSlSdisIn.:J
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
JEAViN' HOME

When 4 Teller sorter packs his traps an
goes away from home,
Whar the birds air alus singin', an the
honey's in the comb
Whar the sunshine is the brightest an the
heart beats all in tune
An lfe's sweet in winter as in rosiest
days o June
No matter how the skies look-ef they re
Just as bright an blue
As the eyes with which your sweetheart
twinkled messages to you
You'll find EN- CROWN misty-with
haze on field an riain.
An your eycs'll sortcr twinkle, an the
ids'll hide the rain,
Fer the listance-it looks lonesome, an
though roses red an white,
Air Jest as sweet off yonder, with the
dews an with the light.
As the ones in old-time gardens. yit-it's
mighty fur to roam
An you know more of the roses in the
little spot called Home"
So, packin' up fer leavin sorter makes
you tumble roun'
Fer han 'kerehers, to dry the tears that
will come trcklin' down!
An though you say it's foolishness, yit-
worlds so wide to roam!
An the best world fer Teller is the little
world at home.
Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

bilities of this land of the free. He
was like Abraham Lincoln. He was Il
commoner. He grew right up out Of
the soil. If the civil war had not come
along it is possible that General Shat
ter would still be Michigan farmer.
He never had a taste for the husband
mans life. AS boy he groaned over
his WOrk-not that he did not like work.
but that he detested what work he had
to do. His father was the plainest Of
plain farmers. His mother was a
farmers wife, whose lfe's horizon was
bounded by her kitchen. her poultry
yard, her front room" and the meet
ing-house. The elder Shafter was a
Michigan pioneer who hewed wood and
drew water and built the traditional
log house with its one and half sto-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

Maj. Brooks, who was born In the
glish parents, was among the first to
engage in the insurrectiOn aaginst
Spain When In command Of the Cuban
forces around Guantanamo he ran out
OF cigarettes, SO he left his command
In charge Of the next officer In rank and
started for Guantanamo to get them.
He crossed the long bridge leading into
the city and proceeded to a cigar store.
He had with him his repeating rifle,
his revolver and the always present
machete. In telling Of his adventure In
Guantanamo Maj. Brooks said:
Yes, l did have a little fun there.
You see wanted some cigarettes and
decided to SO after them. got into the
town all right and entered the cigar
store placed my rifle on the counter
where 1t was handy and bought what
l wanted. Just after had placed the
cigarettes In my pocket happened to
look toward the door. and there saw
party Of Spanish soldiers drawn up
in line They had their guns pointed at
me and their officer said in Spanish the
words which In English mean hands
up Instead Of doing that | grabbed
my rifle and let 60 shot ut the crowd.
One Of the soldiers dropped and rush.
ed out Of the door during the excite
ment and got into the street. The sol.
diers ran after me, shooting all the
time.
Il ran UP the long street toward the
bridge that leads across the river into
the country. The soldiers followed Inc.
shooting as they ran. Their bullets flew
wild and did not strike me- but one
poor old woman was killed by a shot
which was intended for me. The SOL
diers who had first attempted to CAP
ture me were Joined by endorsements
until there We're at least 200 after me,
When l got to the bridge turned and
sent couple Of shots ut the crowd. and
then started across the bridge, which Is
long and narrow. Several times I
turned around and fired at the soldiers,
who had attempted to follow ME across
the bridge, and l rather think killed
few Of them. for saw some drop. I
finally got up into the hills, where hid
behind rocks and took a few more
shots ut the Spaniards. Then they gave
up the chase and l went back to NV
men,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
The sava .e and the Il ri Care.

A gentleman who went out with
Stanley to Africa took with him a nun.
Der Of bird cages. in which he hoped to
bring back some specimens Of the rarer
birds Of the interior. Owing to the
death Of one of his carriers, he was
obliged to throw away the bird cages,
with number Of other articles. These
We're seized by the natives In great
glee. though they did not know what to
do with them: but they eventually de-
cided that the small circular cages
We're kind Of headgear. and. knocking
Off the bottom, the chiefs trutted about
In them with evident pride. One chief.
thinking himself more wise than the
others. and having seen the white men
eat at table out Of dishes. thought they
We're receptacles for food. and took his
meals from one, tremendously open.
ing and shutting the door between
mouthfuls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

George passed into the room. white
staggered back. and. sinking INTO u
chair in the hall. tainted dead away.
need hardly explain what had hap
Dcned. The wretched Ramon had ccin"
In earlier than usual to dinner; had.
contrary to his usual CUSTOM gone 10
the study, evidently 10 leave the pass
book for the day. and had walked
straight into the trap set for another.
Those horrible coils had crushed him to
death long before even George could
reach the spot, while the great snake.
in its terrible death agonies. had rent
the wretch's body in shocking way.
leaving it an unrecognizable mass.
That was what Teresa had seen. The
shock no doubt had crnzed her. When
she ran out she went straight to the
river-at least. we suppose so. for we
never saw anything Of her again. There
are alligators in those waters.
Since then my husband and ! have al
most forgotten the tragedy. we are
very happy alone together in our sunny
tropic home.-Chlcago Times-Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

ries, and brought up his two sons, John
and William, in the fear Of God and to
hard work.
The military soul Of Wilfianl-and Of
John, FOR that matter-revoited against
the field and harvest and the sowing
and the reaping. William had an am
btion to go to West Point, but the
military academy was as far beyond
his reach as was the lost Plead. He
might as we'll have pined for the crown
Of Russia. He knew he wished to be
one thing-a soldier-and he knew
there was not the remOtest chance to
crafty his ambition.
One thing, however, he could do. He
could read books Higher education
does not particularly help n man to
make hay and guide plow, and young
Shafter got no schooling. But he read
history, chiefly about battles and ar
mics and arms. He saw mistakes that
were made by the worlds generals. He
read up on mathematics, and carried
his intellect high among the refine
ments of ratios and equations He
studied the growth of the modern regi-
ment from the battle line Of the Greeks
through the Macedonian phalanx and
the Roman legion down to the modern
soldier with his cartridges and his gun.
So was spent his youth and his man
hood Working on the farm, reading
his books, longing and thirsting for op-
portunity with the military academy
on another planet. He was born in
the log house his father built and lived
within its narrow walls until he was 25
years old. The old house still stands.
Hugh Shafter, the father, and Mrs.
Shafter died long since, and their
graves are within five minutes walk
Of the house. Hugh Shafter was a
model father, and John and William
were model sons. They We're obedent
and filial. The life Of that family was
as dull and uneventful as that of any
agricultural household. Williams am
bition for militarism was apparently
hopeless, and he had just begun to rec
oncile himself to life Of drudgery
when the bugle blast from the lips Of
''the great commoner" in the White
house EOuSeu Tue IldtIOu W arms anu
thrilled the very nerves Of the whole
people. Young Shafter was at last to
have his way.
The two brothers went to the war
and the patriotic father babe them a
sturdy good-by. William enlisted as n
lieutenant in the Seventh Michigan in
fantry. His commission bore date Of
Aug. %, 1861. He was exceptionally
gallant. War to him was pabulum. He
burned with 1t. He fought so we'll that
he was major within a month. Two
years later he was made a lieutenant
colonel, and toward the end of the war
be was brevetted brigadier general
William Skaters exploits in the war
cover the siege of Yorktown West
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
Point. Fair Oaks, Savage Station.

Point. Fair Oaks, Savage Station.
Glendale and Malvern Hill. His broth
or John had meanwhile won the rank
of captain. When peace came they re-
turned to the farm and went TO plow-
ing, sowing and reaping once more.
But both entered applications for com
missions in the regular army After
two years of woodchopping the broth
ers were ordered to st. Louis to pass
the examination. Both came out of it
with flying colorS, and We're about 10
be commissioned when the father OBJ
jcctcd. One of his boys must stay ut
home, and John, owing to his inferior
rank, agreed 10 let his brother have the
prize. William Shafter was given
lieutenant colonelcy and was ordered
to the Fortyfirst infantry.
For thirty years he lived beyond the
mountains or in them, and the people
of the East did not know his name.
For nearly twenty years he was the
colonel of the First infantry, and saw
men rise from posts subordinate to his
to be brigadler generals. He did what
and not always what his officers would
have liked him to do. He bore up
bravely under the stress of this OppO-
sition until year ago, when President
Mckinley made him brigadier gener-
al
When the general got his brigadier's
straps he was placed in command ut
San Francisco. His life In the West
and on the coast had the usual effect.
1t made him a heavy weight. He is a
tremendously big man. Almost six feet
tall-rare stature for communicable
weighs 300 pounds, and his avoirdupois
has been the occasion of many jest,
which he has taken pretty we'll. He
has a will that is in keeping with his
physique. What he wills to do he does
He has the heroic stuff of Grant IN
his makeup
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
Brevity Of Recent War~

Recent wars have been remarkable
for their brevity. The war between
Turkey and Greece practically lasted
only three weeks. The war between
Japan and China lasted six months.
The French declared war against Ger
many In July, and Sedan fell in the fol.
lowing September. Russia declared
war on Turkey April "a. 1877, and on
Dec. IL, the Porte requested the media
ton Of the powers,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
THE SEA MEssEynsr

From the stern, which Is son.,1
Der is bored forwards lon,,
and In 1t is inserted a metalr|
hold a small wooden rod. M
the ships log or any other h
written upon paper or the m
rolled. The sea-messenre, n
solid wood (pine), and Is EMIL
ed externally with Muntz' rail
to protect 1t when afloat A,
render it conspicuous rrnon|
the inscription Is engraved a,
lie plate. The boat Is sultablr|
to prevent its capsizlng and 4
deck-plate In view ut all N,
floating. The inventor wanr
1t imperative by law for all
ters to keep an abstract Loo 4
ten UP day by day moon prefe
kept inserted in the messepsp,
ness for an emergency. By n
the oftt!mes cruel silence AMI
suspense to those on shor
averteL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

This Is the season Of the year when
bird stories are plentiful. Near inr-
mouth. it is said. pair Of wrens have
built their nest In a pillarboX, and the
hen sits on calmly when the postman
clears the box. Near by pair of blue
tits have built In hat with which q
gardener had adorned scarecrow.
Recent activities in the Philippines
have brought to light many interest.
ing items. Not long ago an eagle, three
times the size OF any yet discovered.
was found there; and now a German
savant has come across gigantic flow
er Of which the smallest buds are as big
rs the head Of u child. 1t has five
petals, stalk two inches thick, and Is
over three feet high. The flower
''plucked" by the discoverer weighed
twenty-five pounds.
The dowager empress Of China is de-
voted to birds Of all kinds, and innu-
merable bird pets are kept about the
palace. She Is reported to have wept
coplously about the death of favorite
nightingale not long ago. Upon being
told Of Chinese girl who had com
planned bitterly of the dreariness Of
life, this exalted lady remarked sagely
that a woman ought to take so much
pride in her home that 1t could be
heaven to her, adding: There are al
ways birds and flowers" She is
clever artist and delights in painting
from nature.
There Is something very remarkable
in the almost reasoning powers mani
tested occasionally by birds in efuding
pursuit or in turning attention from
their nests and young. but In few Is
this more noticeable than In the duck
tribes. In Capt Blacks narrative Of
his arctic land expedition the follow
ing instance Of this Is given: ~One
Of his companions, Mr.. King, hav>
Ing shot q female duck, fired again,
and. rs he thought. disabled ITS male
companion. Accordingly, leaving the
dead bird. which he had the mortifica-
ton Of seeing shortly afterward car
ried Off by one Of the white-headed
eagles, he waded into the water after
the drake, which. far from being fiut-
tered or alarmed. remained motionless.
as If waiting to be taken up. Still. as
he neared It. It glided easily away
through innumerable little hooks and
windincs- Several times he reached
out his hand to seize It, and having at
last with great patience managed to
coop 1t up in corner. from which there
appeared to be no escape, he was tri-
umphantly bending down to take It,
when. to his utter establishment, It
looked around at him. cried 'Quack:
and then few away SO strongly that
he was convinced he had never hit It
at all. The birds object clearly was
to draw the gunner away from its com.
paniOn"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
Buttons

It Is only tn comparatNey
times that buttons have been
as fasteners. The Greeks and
knew nothing Of them. and
they presented themselves y
ments in the fourteenth cesul
ton-holes were still an undlsa
possibility. 1t was not until %
middle Of the last century that 2
ufacture Of steel buttons wa
upon ut the Soho works IN >
ham, England. Then, On the =
Of George ILL.,, gilt buttons \
and became quite the vogue. bu
reserved for the artisans OF oul
make these useful Fasteners
greatest variety at marveDu
prices and out OF all sorts OF
even to the seemingly impos
tQtO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
Stone in Judea.

The hill near Jerusalem W.
cruciflxiOn Of Jesus occurred :
Of limestone. The shores OF -
Sea are lined with pumice-stoas
cred out of some volcano that y
Sodom and GOmorrah, wnN'
finally sank beneath the ws's''
Dead Sea. 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

the library, but the reading mall
be furnished by the people, Y 1
money needed for cases, 'transF|
etc. In addition to the bound \
1t Is hoped to send large Qui1d
paper-bound volumes. maga1ins
Illustrated newspapers to be dsH
without the requirement Of n
them to the company libraries
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
8RAvEO BULLETS
The Adventure of Cuban Patrio4
Among Band of Spaniards.

During the early part Of the Cuban
rebellion an officer In the patriot army
wanted few packages Of cigarettes,
and to obtain them went openly into
town held by the Spanish soldiers,
purchased what he desired and safely
retreated, holding at bay, single hand
ed, 200 Spanish soldiers who attempted
to capture him.
This officer IS Maj. Henry f Brooks
who recently came to New York from
jamaica where he went to recover
from wounds received In battle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
ROYAL Yearly Incomes

The total annual income OF
rial family Of Russia cannot
than three and a half million
sterling. Probably the nearest
to this revenue Is to be fouDa
combined incomes OF the y
Rockefeller, the oil kings OF ~
which amount to two and . y
lion pounds. The Austrian y
family possesses an estimated ~
come Of fl, 500, 900, the German
one Of 100000, and the ltala'
of Savoy a revenue of f6Oow'
Durham Observer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
BOOthblacks in Berlin.

Bootblacks are seldom seen on the
streets Of Berlin. owing to the fact that
it Is one Of the duties Of German SER
want girls to shine shoes in the house.
hold, and OF porters to attend to 1t In
hotels. There are bootblacks at the
principal railway depots, but they find
more patrons among women than
among men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
His Glory Self Won,

Major General William Rufus Shat
ter, conqueror of Santiago, military
hero in the war with Spain, was born
and grew to manhood near Galesburg.
Mich, and many are the stories that
are being told of his boyhood by men
who knew him when he was a lanky,
barefooted lad, working on his fathers
farm. General Skaters career is an
object lesson upon the glorious pOssi-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
BOOKS FOR SOLIDS

Wisconsin Set a Good FL.
Providing a Travelling In
The good example set By 7
tn providing her soldiers with
ing library has been Initiated
To- The plan adopted by the i
Is much the same as that h
Wisconsin.
Each company Is to be given
Of from fifteen to eighteen vi
cased in a weather-proof boz
companies will exchange libu
odically. The work Is to b
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
AVENGED BY
A SERPENT,

HEN ! got Georges
letter, telling me that
all was now ready
for our reception
and we We're to come
at once, l was de-
lighted. Within a
week we - mother
and I-were on our
W ay out, and In
about three weeks
time found ourselves
between the Swampy
shores Of the ESSe-
q III b o, ne ar Ing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
IMPROVED SEA Mrs,'

Device to Convey r,d,-
sells In Distr.s
should you be walking :,
and pick up a tiny bo.. :,
legend: Whoever finds 49,
in the stern tube for an II
which please forward 70 ~
writers, London" you WIN 4
one of Captain Bowdon,.
messengers has fulfilled i.
The messenger Is like tha' !.
vessel. or boat length ? ~
breadth Gh inches, depth \
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
Brains and Climate.

The weight Of a mans brain has
nothing to do with his mental power.
1t is a question Of climate, not of IN
tellect The colder the climate the
greater the size Of the brain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

After a man has cut the CT.
Off the bottoms Of his panu
two or three years, the pan!a
come so thin Is to bA immV
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

When man gets into a hack, and Is
not used to 1t, he shows 1t In his &C.
tionA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
Mia HIGH Wow

A balloonist a mile above ~
commands a field vision 70 =
radius.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

Lots Of women go with women they
talk about.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
FAME FOR SKATER.
HOW THE CONQUEROR OF SAINT.
HGO HAS RISEN.

His Career an Example Of Americas
Possibilities lcarned for Military
Life While Working Upon a Farm -
Rapid Promotion in the Civil War.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

You like that best which you get the
least Of.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
|iIiSrs rd

LIZ shaken J
4 yrour fee. Z
I'd get tir
- ieet or
80. It ca
ri ~. q
|S'bli.!i!srs q
-, md bunio
comfort \
III. Try
sId shoe SID
Ilcin stamps
.ilays1s Allen
vek
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04

n. RI
Iifpl,iA q
-
k..r font
Nd fret
=
'--'-5
\ lows I
&c.
l,0lndred1
1ISfcan n
|
..sAxS q !
~. I'd
an, and
J
lI vnnI.'.s.,e1
4 w MsaMs
4 Nh0hsa!!e]
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-04
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