davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

9anAAGH
Died, at her home, near Hlgginsville,
December 10, 1899, Mrs. George Kueedler.
Died, In Warrensburg, at the home OF
her son-in-law, Rev. j. 5. Price, Novem-
Der %, 1899, Mrs. Mary c. Hook, In the
64th year OF her age.
Died, in Upton, Mo-, Monday, Decem-
Der 25th, 1893, Of pneumonia, Mr'
George Gwinner, aged shout 81 years
The deceased was the father of Mr.. D
d. Gwinner, mail clerk on the j. Q.
d. & L.
Died, Ia Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Deem
Der 26th, Anna NJ, the youngest dauRhte
of Judge and Mrs. Harrison Chambers
The death Of this lovely girl will be
shock to the many friends she mad
during her recent visit TO Mise Loul
Chandler In this city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

There are few ailments so uncomforta-
BILE as piles, but they can easily be cured
by using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment.
Relief follows its use, and any one suffer.
ing from piles cannot afford to neglect
to give 1t a trial. Price 80 cents In bot
ties. Tubes rs cents. For sale by Creu-
shaw a Young. 12.2m1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administri ton on the estate OF
Aridnea N. Suddath, deceased, were granted
10 the undersigned on the 2}d day OF Decem-
Der. 1850, by the probate court OF Lafayette
county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are required to exhibit them for allowance to
the administrator within one year after the
date of said letters or they nTay be preoluded
from any benefit OF suoll estate; aud II such
claims be not exhibited within " years from
the dato OF said letters they VIII be forever
This s3d day OF December, lsaa
WALTER p. FORD,
l23Lt5 Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
Dissolution Sale!

The firm of Fredendall & Wilson
changes as soon after January 9Th as the
invoice is completed. DR.. G. w. Freden.
dali having sold his entire interest in the
store to Mr.. I. B. Fredendall, of Wash.
ingtOn, Kansas, it is necessary to reduce
the stock as much as possible between
now and January Sth.
All odds and ends and small lots in
every department will be closed out very
cheap. Special reductions have been
made in the Cloak room, as the stock
must be reduced. Now is the time to
buy the new Jacket you put off getting.
Remember the sale closes January 9Th.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
wANrFp-A man and woman Germi

wANTKp-A man and woman German
or swsde prefsrred-to go to Casper
Wyoming, to work 10 a small family
Woman must be a irst.class laundress
and an efficient housekeeper. The man
10 wanted to do general work. Trans
p~ortation will be paid. Apply at once to
Mrs. @. r. King, at Bolon's boarding
house, opposite court house, for further
n-.rttcui.rs. 12-29w1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

For broken limbs, chilblains, burns,
scalds, bruised shins, sore throat, and
sores Of every kind, apply Billiards. Snow
Eminent. 1t will give immediate relief
and heal any wound. Price Is cents
aud 90 cents. For sale by Creushaw q
Young. l2-2m1
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
\ SIGNIFICANT MOTTO

Whoever was the author OF the motto: "Sell-
ing below cost closes the store, or pretending to do
so cheats the customer, /" was a person OF hne dis
cernment. 1t is a motto that should at all times be
borne in-mind by the public, particularly when rake
Sale Advertisements arc the order OF the day;
when at the beginning of every season a merchant
offers to sell his goods at cost or even below cost on
account dwell, for some imaginary reason.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
Capt. ]. Q. Pla,tsuburg made a trip to

Capt. j. Q. Plattsnburg made q trip to
Dover Thursday.
Miss Jessie Thacher, Of Kansas City,
arrived Wednesday 10 visit the family Of
Mr.. J. o, Lesueur, near this city.
Mrs. Geo. W. johnson, accompanied BY
her two daughters, went 10 Dover Thurs.
day morning TO visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. g. White.
Miss Irene Major returned Thursday
from Fulton, where she 10 attending the
Christian Orphan school. She left yes.
terday morning for Kansas City TO visit
her friend, Miss Nellie Russell.
While the ferry boat 10 tied up, under
going repairs, the Ferry company should
make arrangements to securs another
boat 10 do the business. The public 10
greatly incouvenisncsd for want Of proper
ferry service.
Mrs. Elizabeth smock, accompanied By
has. dapsthsaBh JMz;:- Ehfs AaIIAebmAatsas
spears aud Henrietta Morath, went to
wiuton Thursday to spend tbs day
with Mrs. George Stewart.
Mr.. Hiram Lewis, Of Sedalia, the
veteran conductor on the Lexington
branch Of the Missouri Pacific. 10 taking
Q holiday vacation. His substitute 10 Mr.
Samuel J. Levitt, the popular conductor
on the main line Of the Missouri Pacific
To add to the horrors OF the British
Boer war, Alfred Austin, Eugland's posl
laureate, has broken out with q poem
entitled spartan Mothers" The bss'
that can DO said Of II 10 that II 10 nj
worse than some other poetic spasmI
from Alfred's pen.
william Simmons, 81 years old, wa
burned 10 death at his home, I've mile
northeast Of Macon, Mo-, Tuesday night
The old man lived alone, and about nln'
O'Clock q neighbor saw the IRE, but th
house had already fallen. The nre
supposed To have come from q dsfsetiv
due.
Master Casper Grubsr entertained
number OF his young friends ct Dime
Thursday, in honor Of his eleventh birth
day. The following boys were present
James Hays, Earl Willis, johnnie Ful
kerson, Corder Steele, William Steel
Louis Gordon, Lauren Mackis, Gsor0
Craig, Louie Gfuber.
,,....,, oh,,.,u,
.N.m.., =, A.. Cbr,.,,.n oburc
mN"H,Ss. e.. |. n,n,,. a, An
ausH .osoo, Ths ch,,dr.n inaulr.d
an .nor, .,,h, o,cIocI
.sm.... - 1870 Rsc
NSn..,-sS v,,n "a. cye.u, p,p,
p .-~..., S,a1. a, ,.t.. ana
spp'e I'M. cb,Ia,.
a.. .nd ali b.a I. bo,
~."s.n
u o'1 ... T-.x,n,,o,
DIVINE a.. 49, " . ~,
nen's u.,,,. wm
WE. FA 49," q" N g.,
av'a,." a,,. Iin.h.cr, w.ys,Iv
mn. nsn..N = r.,,h. ~
'onn .~-.,S..S Th... N.
S..s,.s.,~d,, AIn.-w,
: tens W, 4 In
s.'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 Bp.,
~ q u,..o, and h,s s.p,b,,
r.,n,n.d 1hnr,d.v nm
Ns,.h.,i. vbere thew attended Q dan
/ "wednesday night, given by the Mistlst
olub. Tbe music was furnished BY zeiisI
orcbestra. Of Kansas City. Many gueI
wsrs prssspt from usIghboring towns q
Tho oecasIou vas one Of the most decid
.ocisl successes Of the season 10 Marsha
(Amono tboss present from Kansas OF
we're Me.srs, James Tate, James Yeag
/ Mad Halliveli and Harry Gordon.
.,.on.h ma mt a dollar draft 10 eva
%.,,. p,orssr cyre for a eusraut,
}OO..a,. a.. o~ortInu.lIy writing us th,
| 80. m mskIns ,he dollar dr.
,oor msdicine ia wonderful.
:, better than you claim It to be-" Gu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

Thu Nh -irt mas antArfainmanta given hv
the various Sunday schools In this city
were very interesting and entertaining
aud were q source OF great delight to the
children, whose hearts were made glad by
a vision OF Old Santa Claus.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

Married, near 0desss, Mo-, December
20. 1899, bv Rev. Fame Mitchell, Mr..
Miles A. Dyer, OF Hoffman, aud Miss
Minnie E Hara on.
Married, IN this city, Sunday, Decem.
Der "A, 1899, by Justice I. J. DulIng, Mr.
Henry Free, OF Corder, and Miss Annie
Shaw, OF Lexington.
Married, at the Christian parsonage, ID
this city, Wednesday, December q, 1899
by Elder Il. ]. Fensiermacher, Mr.. Z. I
Lay aud Miss Ida May, both Of Odessa.
Married, at the Catholic parsonage, II
this city, Wednesday, December q, 1895
Mr.. Charles ID. vandspool, Of Fleming
Raw county, and Miss Houorah NJ. Boyle
of this city, Rev, NJ. J. O'Riley officiating
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

WANTED-Hones man or woman 10 tfnvol
w for large house; salary SIS monthly ADD
expenses. With Increase; position permanent
irclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
MANAGER, 40 Caxton bldg, Chicago. lami
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
M o W McnoNAl n
NOTICE. no CREDITORS.

In the Matter of j. W. Harrison Mercantile
Co In Bankruptcy.
BY order OF this court notice is hereby given
that a hearing will be had upon the petition OF
the J W. Harrison Mercantile Co for dis
charge in Bankruptcy, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, on the Sth day OF January, A. d.,
1900. before the United States District Court,
at Kansas city, and all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear at said
time and place anc show cause, II any they
bavp, why the prayerof said petition should
Ie,31ts JNo. NJ. NUCKoLs, Clerk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30
.Nrbp Ioss of Gold IL Great.

The loss OF health is more" Health IS
lost by neglectiog to keep the blood pure,
but II Is reeained by purifying, enfiching
aud vitaliEiug the blood with the great
health restorer, Hood's Sarsaparlla'
Thousands who thought health had been
permanently lost have been made per-
iectly well by taking this great medlclDe,
Your experience may be the same.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

DEATHS.

Born, at Mayhem, Mo-, December 10
1899, TO the wife Of Mr.. August Bergman
a boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

Some nennls come to town and hitch
their horses out 10 the cold, to stand all
day aud nearly all night. The city mar
shal ought to take the horses to o livery
barn, and make the owners pay for the
expense.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

Go 10 AcCausland's before Il is too late.
Tue marriage licsnss business has been
quits brisk this week.
Foz sALs-soms hne Plymouth Rock
chickens. Jao. 3. Potts. i1-iiti
Attorney n. o. James, OF HlgEinsvills,
was in the city Wednesday.
Rev. D. Buehmusllsr wsst to Higgins.
VILE Thursday 70 spsnd the day.
hiss Bessie wallscs went 10 Higgins
villa Wednesday TO visit relatives.
Mr.. Eugene waymsn returned We'd
nesdsy from = few days visit In Kansas
City.
Stop that eoagh right away With Mull's
Lightning Cough Cure. $50. c. W
LOOMS. 2st2
The q and Ice afford the children
zoe opportunity to enjoy their Christina
holidays.
Mise Leslie Bates left Wednesday tol
. visit to relatives and friends in hide
psndsncs.
Mr.. Robsrt Masdsn returned Thursda!
from . lew days visit to bis home, q
Glasgow, Mo.
Mr.. Archibald Blk returned TO st. Loui
Wednesday after q vlsit Of . few day
here 10 his mother.
Deputy Circuit Clerk J. W. sydnc
returned Wednesday IRON . visit TO b
parents. ct cordsr.
Mrs.. Bsn RAtoa aud Miss LsSE
slushsr are visiting the family Of Mr.. L.
slushsr. near this city.
FARM soR Raxr-About 500 acres, VI
improved. 4 miles south OF Dover. App
to J. L. Groves. ct Dover. l2-as-si
wANrzD-A farm hand. single m
preferred. Apply 70 J. y. catrou, 70
miles southeast Of town. s-ootf'
Mrs. Sarah A. Hays returned Tuesd
from . visit 10 her daughter. Mrs. T.
McHlrcy. In Independence.
Members Of the High Goodness Danci
Club will and the list for the Nsw Yea
dance at Farmers drug store.
Judge Jas. P. Chinn won't TO Higsi
Wills Thursday 70 attend a banquet 81
BY the Masonic lodge Of that city.
"Look before you leap" Be sure
got Hoods Barsaparllla when you call
1t, and you will had health 10 its use.
Mrs. Albert Fischer, Of Atchison, Z
visited the family Of her father.in.l
Mr.. J. q. Fischer. 10 this city, Tussda
Mrs. Chas. Baker, Of near Napton,
has been visiting her parsnss, Mr..
Mrs. George M. Vaughan. returned b
Thursday.
x-Conisdsratea will please rsmsn
that next Saturday 10 regular NEE
day. Business Of importance will Q
before the camp.
Misses Florence Arnold, Annie A
Mary McClsllaud, Mary Rulings
0~snsvieve Russell left Wednesday
Jefferson City, to attend the
Tsachers' Association.
Coins book On money, trusts ant
periaiism. Every voter ought to rel
Will be ready about January lOtt
. will be the A B O Of civil govern
- Price 26c, about half the price OF
trip to sized books. Burton Trottsr, sole
for Lafaystts county.
" The disposition Of children lareel
~ ponds upon health. II they are tro
with worms. they will be irritable,
nlsd os fsverish, and perhaps seriously
Thufs. Whites Cream Vermifuge 10 q wor
aad pellsr and tonic to make them be
and cheerful. Price Is cents. For q
,ursoay Crenshaw q Young. IL.
The macy friends Of Rev. John
=. 80. d. D., former pastor OF the Epi'
church, Of this city. will be plea
learn OF his safe return TO this &C
", after three years. missionary ssry
'u. Toxic, Japan, as prosident OF the
aaU''u logical Institute Of that city. Re
aoho " Davis 10 now pastor Of one Of the
! pioper copsi churches 10 Athens, Indiana.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-30

Hoods pill are gentle, yet Away
effeciiYe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20
a ROMANCE By TELEGRAPH.
Pittsburg Operator Wins ChicaG"
Bride by Clicking Key Method.

More than one romance mas Woihc"
itself out through the aid OF the mohot-
onous click of the telegraph, ana not al
ways the people who are paying TOT 'ne
message get the romance. Some two or
three wears ago a young girl operator
at the central Chicago office had III
tie difficulty arise over an Eastern MES
sage, so she clicked to the operator ut
the other end more than the usuai
Good day" and thereby began an ac-
uuaintance, very narrow. as only such
an acquaintance can be. Like stolen
kisses it was very enjoyable as well,
for the operators are not permitted 10
send personal remarks unless they are
paid for at SO much a word. But the
strange little acquaintance contlnueu
10 grow until each one began making
telegraphic inquiries about the other.
For joke the girl was told that her
friend" was very aged and with
white beard and bald head, which
merely served to make her less reserV-
ed over the wire, while the man appre-
clated the fact because he had been
truthfully told that the girl was young
and handsome.
Last week the man came TO Chicago
for day. He telegraphed the girl he
was coming and asked that they might
meet. As the man could only be here
a day and as the girl began her duties
AT o'clock IN the afternoon the man
was told he could call in the morning,
which he did. OF course. 1t was neces-
sary for the man TO prove his Identity.
as the girl was not prepared TO see so
young a man. The general impression
each received Of the other was so
charming that two hours after they met
they were standing before a minister
replying 10 the sacred vows of matri-
ulouy aud that night. when the operator
took the train for Pittsburg his bride
was with him.
Aud now the happy pair are receiving
cou IRA tula lions from opera tors all over
he country. who mar the romance by
suggesting thar the company conducts
/ matrimonial agency Is side line
Cltca - Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20
SNOW RESTORED LIFE.
A Victim of Pneu monia Practically
Raised from the Dead.

Or. John Il. Boucher told the Hart
ford Medical Society how he had raised
a man from the dead by burying MN
in snow. The patient was Charles +.
Robertson. of Hartford. Conn, VINO
had been i'll for weeks from pneulno-
MIA When he was beginning TO re-
cover his second lung became affected
and the relapse appeared to have ia
tai ending. Apparently he had passed
through all the last stages OF the dis
ease. His rawlings had ceased. his TEN
perature was lO7. his pulse had begun
to weaken. his breath came in short
gasps. and every evidence of the end
was at hand. At o'clock the last test
to show life. that of the reflex action
of the eyeball. had failed. ana the
nurse Informed the doctor that the man
was practically dead The family took
the fact for granted and preparations
were started To quickly remove the life
less body.
To the doctor there was one desper-
ate hope left. Placing Il rubber blanket
under the mau he caused snow 10 be
brought III and made into bed. on
which he laid the patient. stripped
uaked. Not Il culver OF an eyelid not
single gasp. came rs he was laid i'll the
frigid maSS More snow was brought.
Ii covered his arms, his legs and his
body. Everywhere the mass was placed
tightly around him. The order was
keep him rhere Till his temperature
goes down To LOT"
For forty minutes the man lay in
the snow with no >iSu> OF returning
lie. In fact. every one believed him
dead Al the end OF that time the doc
tor had the SHOW taken away. and
again tried the reteX action test. As
he put his fuser on the eye the lid
Quiverei aud minute later the first
tickeviuS pulse >eut & thrill through
those who were anxjouSly waiting
raea GAME another surprise. The
,ocror 4 man " experience. suddenly
struck the iusensible man L blow Oh
the face. The eyes opened.
Who am II asked rhe physician.
Hello. Decor" sad the patient.
VI Robertson -eCCyecej-N York
Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20

ing of family Of great wealth and
high social position, Nine. Caldwell
has been prominent in the society Of
Washington, Newport and other cities,
and on her visits to Paris she has been
we'll received. Her father was William
Shakespeare Caldwell. Of Virginia, and
her mother was a sister Of John G.
Breckinrdge of Kentucky, formerly
Vice President of the United States.
While travelling in Europe in 1887
Nine. Caldwell became interested in
university work. and on her return to
America offered the council of Balti
more $1,000 to start the proposed
Catholic university. She has since Civ
Ell literally to the institution. her latest
gift. made by herself and sister, being
$4,000 TO found a fellowship in honor
of their parents.
AT time Nine Caldwell was
about%eIns ,-,"rried while in Paris TO
Prince Joachim Murat NapUi~ul. 8 do
scendant of the great Bonaparte but
they could not agree on financial terms.
Some time later she married Marquis
de Merinvlle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20
Wanamakers Profits,

\ hu> man II Philadelphia said
-he other day that Mr.. Wdnamaker'S
profits rom his Philadelphia store last
year vrre over SI.1lo.0oo. and that
hose from - New York es-a blishment
VII III o-e . nat figure. The Sat
lryfav before Christmas the receipts in
Nv Y5rS Vera even greater than those
: p1-ld,ieipl.l. AMI ex'ee,i,-i 100000.
Tie Nv York store has paid profit
ION ia very day l. was opened. al
--or-l -vo 5-rl> which occupied the
4~cl >lL-1- >incA \ 7. Stewards
i-a-l -aT- Sa..e-l. Tie reason 0f Mr..
Wand --aa--> great success. both in
Nv Yrs d1G p ia ieipa.a /, III skill
- IL! extensive advertising l. has
o.-1 Z : -1,e . conila - advertising
- --~>rar '--> and ma gaines. on which
D. IL >qe-- annually more than $500
81 .- Philadelphia. Taa a.iverr!>iu.
IS b. = Nv York establishment ex-
'---.--i -7-1 -ha- sim AS year.-New
E--I-t Home Ma game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20

we girls who have little money 10
dress upon. are AT great diSadyan-
tage, ruoaued an iupecunious maiden.
"Ot course. III ballroom. whatever
may he our personal advantage. we
can never look As we'll as those who
can buy fine clothes"
There you are wrong" replied her
brother. You can take comfort in
thinking thar. As rule man never
knows what woman has Oh. 50 lou-
as il IS uear aud h.Cowius. one dress
~ him IS As good As another. IL = ouly
the women who notice clothes. The
men never 10. unless IS I say they
are unriiy. tor. III The matter u neat
ness, think we are even more critic a.
than women"
Bur you 10 nor understand >si ne
little maid >oalewha, cccateCcei hut
nor alJOSetaer corviace,i X : -
MORAL roue that shs I,,0>c.cu>cs>> .
wearing 4 good G-ess gives thar : =
sustaining L : -, ChaJ c'c>c.cls
uesS that puts - 70 -VV,i >gj---> art'
maAs> - enjoy 1G->e,ve>, Resides
YOU Men II ncttce 2.o-e c1a- ysu INK
You ce@l -he e@e%- although y,1 ca1-
not analyze tie ca1>e NJ Lsc.
TriNtrs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20
Condition. in Port Rico.

Tie ut4cu.e woctl w-icura -eH-.ors
teaching A. they ce--a.aly 10 bsy Tor
an elective American school system.
writes NsI.au Eav2eS Wa-f y r.
view cI Reviews. TIE wan vel,,--.
given &, General Te1. Ea-s- VIII, -au-
-v>s--> sc- Bureau II Education. :
,.,ctct tA :. ans -se.- "a -s-,,s>> q, wei
some svs-v ,-,n,,S.-.,- FIR ms sS-,,,-
r>N-5er- NJ S,ra,,S H.. -r,a ,,,-.-,s...
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20

Spain produces annually about III,
o00 pounds ot silver. and tNiN amount
exceeds She production cf amy othev
European country, hut 81 * found IN
many difeNnt parts. and IS often aSS,,
ciated with other metals. NoymclN the
miues st hiendelaenrtna. IN the l,tn
vince Of Guadaiatara, w"ud have h,,,,n
considered richer than any other ia htl
rope, but now they are nrt So t,r,Nin,,
tive For some wears after iheit ,hanco
discovery by = peasant III iNtN the,
yielded al immense Quantlt, III she pre
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20

necessity II great influence on the voice.
Much use of the voice Immediately
after eating. sleeping or bathing Is 70
be avoided in fact. ut any time when
the flow of the blood is greatly acccl-
Grated or any special set of muscles are
actively ut work ii is not wise. The
very frequent use of smelling salts is
not beneficial. Lemons. to clear the
voice before reading or singing. should
be replaced by the beaten White of an
egg sweetened little. Plenty Of rest.
food and air should keep orr throats
IN order. Slight sore throat is helped
by little sulphur blown down. But
the throat is too delicate for much
home doctoring. Go 10 Il physician who
knows all about 1t II any unusual cold
settles there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20

N'oe 'oo> " poulrr;s-. coa>iScUls u
= le@ geese. turkeys, ch,cGenS ami
ducks flVW Boston, were landed ~
equity at Ioudo0 doek. where +. was
fo0oj that they Nad decayed On The
NoNaEN' They could 0ot be Condemned.
o'"eNNr' uO they had been loaded On
Wagons amt osrred To s police court
NoeN police magistrate came our.
USen%d a. the in~ptVVoy's Srorv. sa-.>-
n'0 oihSe'i NN his own >eoSs,s that cAe
TOW Is ""yN UoSN0Od and Ordered chem
w " de>tN'Nei \ po,',e uls-,Srrs II,
: 'pPaNo'N the only EUSiish oSscia.
WAC eau N'ndsma esj meas sud cAjs
Ne 'No ''e Holy sfSee l~r,aiaS q, = com
r'sio' sud eNsmi0t0S the corpus 6euct.
personally IA his own ,>auccosoua.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-04-20
Tho Evelutis, u A..

When it seemed I'm. 4.
about been reached Nm -
AS the main rslianc. d ~
mild steel had been . ,s y
enable progress to Be u,i,,.'
large boilers necessary town.
high pressures and iu,,;.. !
for high speeds would I ~.
possible but for mild ~ }
same thing is true Of The y,
OF the engine. !. NAV Ivy
that workmanship bad H.
the use Of friction metz.
ings, combined with Nh
wor KIN anship, enabled Il. \
tional speeds to b c,n;a
safety and reliability.
The machinery Of w,s,
signed in 1865, was 90 har
3.24 i. h. p. per ton 0. n,,IJ
obtained. The San F,,,,;,'
the earliest Of the modem :.
the United States nsvyi,
vantage was taken Of ali a. B
reduction Of weight, ob,,j,s
h. p. per ton Of machipsr
dore q. W. Melville, U.sy|
gineering Magazine.