davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13

were fed. The wall, which still remains
Almost intact, though somewhat 1uinous
in parts, has a length of 1900 miles, and
is broad enough for six horsemen to ride
abreast along its top. Its material is
brick and stone, flied in with earth, and
at intervals of 100 yards it is fortified
great wall failed to keep out the Tar
tars, who in later years became SO trou-
blesome that the eInperors were glad to
give their daughters in marriage to the
invading chieftains,s with brides in money,
to persuade them to refrain from spolia-
ton. This sort o. thing went on until
about the year 1000!A.-D., when extensive
districts ms de of the famous barrier
were surrendered to the warrior tribes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13

with hands. when they formed in battling.
airy masses in her way And the heaven
ly traveller was not silent; she had Ian
guage he understood, for as he watched
the sweet, strong miracle he said softly
to himself:
st is sign to me! 1t is a sign. So
will put away every battling hindrance
between Cornelia and myself Barriers
viii only be as those vaporous Clouds"
Go be continued.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13

The largest electrical display at Paris
is made by Siemens Brothers of a, 24O0
horsepower engine, which. with a direct
current dynamo, will give off 200 am
peres at 800 volts. The aggregate output
of English dynamos is 800 kilowatts.
The French generate 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
Mrs. WILSON'S 500 hing syrup.

"IHSIOW's 300 hing Syrup.
Has. been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theIr
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTTIF ;s v" An he
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AITAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and "a
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
How to Keen Cool.

Take a nine-day trip by steamer on
Georgian Bay. Total cost all expenses
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, only
$500. Inquire at 500 Line Ticket Office.
S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
ITO SAVE TIME is TO LENOTHEN LIFE"
DO YOU VALUE LIFE7 THEN USE
SA % ID

Fifteen months have now elapsed and
Mrs. Crump thinks the cure Is permass
nent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
BLACK HEADS ON FACE. S y ss,.
Big Electrical Displays I'm Pnri..

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13
C. A. R.-Thirty-FOurth National Ems
campment at Chicago, Aug. 27l
Sept. 1, 1900.

Commencing Aug. 25th, the Chicago
Great Western Railway, the road that
has always proved itself the friend OF
the old soldier" will sell excursion tick4
cts to Chicago at
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
Giving a fine opportunity to see at its
best the great Western metropolis on
the shores Of Lake Michigan President
Mckinley will attend this encampment,
The tickets will be on sale Aug % to
29th, and good to return Sept LIST with
privilege of extension to Sept. 30 on pay
ment Of 90 cents). For further informa-
ton inquire of ]. P. Elmer, G. A. p D.,
Corner Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-13

ECZEMA, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. 80 cts.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
russell. PRECINCT.

Comme ncing at point on Clearwater
river where the township line between
twps "a and IS II 3, + B M, intersects
said river; thence down said river to
point where the section line between
sections 20 and II, twp 36nr2 EBM
intersects; thence west to Little canyon;
thence up Little canyon to the township
line between twps "a and 35nrI EBM;
thence east to the place of beginning.
Registrar, Milton Mitchell.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
EcrIoN PRECINCTS 1900
CENTRAL RIDGE PRECINCT.

Commencing at point where the
,r,h line of sec 26, tip IS north of l f.
y N intersects and crosses Little Canyon;
!psnce down Little Canyon to point
.'4hsre an east and west line running
,hrouph the center of tip 36nrI f B NJ,
or, said canyon thence west on said
,;ns r. intersection of Big Canyon, thence
IN Rip Canyon to where said canyon
y" "lossrs Boise meridian, thence south on
po;se meridian to NV corner of sec 81,
tn,snofrIEB M; thence east along
s " II, line of secs 80, 20, 20, Fl and 20,
,n,snrlE NJ to place of beginning
proIlipq place: School house i'll school
district No. al. Registrar, B + Bashor.
COLD SPRINGS PRECINCT.
Commencing on the tip line between
ms "A and IS of r w at the N w cor
nrr OF sec ;, thence due east OH said tip
line 10 point where it intersects and
crosses Big Canyon; thence up Big Cay
Won to point where said canyon crosses
he south line of sec 10, tip "a of + w;
,hence east to the S f corner of sec 10,
In a II of w; thence due
south between sections al and ~, II
and rs, 80 and "a, to the tip line
between tips 80 and "a IL Off w; thence
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

A
W, east Clearwater river up said river
10 county line, n on county line to
| place OF beginning.
Registrar w. B. Walker.
RIMRock PRECINCT.
Commencing at the NV corner OF
Nee Perez county. thence east on the
| county line to Potlach creek, thence
down potlatch creek TO an inter
section with township line between TIPS
80 and 81, thence west on said township
line to the NV corner of sec 4, tip 40 mr. a,
W, thence south to the NV corner of sec Is
| same tip and r, thence W TO the nv cor.
ner OF ne one-fourth of sec II tp 20, n r
W, thence south one mile to the section
line between secs II and 20, tip and r
aforesaid, thence due west to state line,
thence north on state line To place of
beginning. Registrar VIM. Gage.
TAMMANy PRECINCT.
Commencing at point on Snake river
where the township line between town
ships "a and IS W intersects said river;
thence east on said township line to in
tersechon with the reservation line !,
thence Dortherly on said reservation line
to section line between sections s and II,
Up IS, W; thence west to Snake river;
thence up said Snake river to the place
OF beginning. Registrar, Robert McKis-
sick.
HATwAI PRECINCT.
Commencing at point on state line
intersected by section line between sec
ions IS and "a, TIP 80, nr W; thence
east on section line to center of north
boundary line OF sec 20, tip 60, r S W;
thence due north TO the center of north
boundary line OF sec II, tip SO, r W;
thence due east TO northwest corner of
sec II, tip 80, 4 W; thence due south to
Clearwater river, thence down said river
to its junction with the Snake river;
thence down said Snake river to state
line; thence north along said state line to
place of beginning. Registrar, Chas,
Frye.
wAHA PRECINCT.
Commencing at a point on Snake river
where the township line between town
ships "a and IS intersects said river;
thence east on said township line TO in
tersect with reservation line; thence
southerly on said reservation line to in
tersection with township line between
tips SO and 81 w thence east on said tp
line to the n + corner of sec 3, tip AZ, II
r 4 w; thence south to tip line between
tips 81 aud 81; thence west to Deep
Greek; thence down Deep creek to Sal
mon river; thence down Salmon river to
Snake river. thence down Snake river to
place of beginning Registrar, Thos.
Oliver.
Each of said registrars will register in
his respective precinct during every Sat
urday from the first day of August to
and including Saturday, November sd,
1900.
S. G.. lsAMAN,
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners.
Attest: =. T.. STooKEY, Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17

Chairman Board Co. Commissioners.
Attest: =. T.. SrooKEY. Clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
MELRoSE PREcIN CT.

-NfIFfFFSOoTE = [.
Commencing at northwest corner of
sec g. tip 80, W; west to range line be-
tween l and a; south on range line to
southwest corner of tip. IS, W; east TO
Big Canyon; down said canyon to where
section line between secs "a and 10, tip
50, W, crosses Big Canyon; west to ,rth-
east corner of 20; north to place of be-
ginning. Registrar, Mrs. Hattie Bills.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-17
WINCHESTER PRECINCT.

Commencing at the northeast corner of
sec 2, tip "a of r 3 w NJ; thence due
south one mile; thence due west one
mile to the n w corner of sec II, same
and range; thence due south
along section lines to the S w corner of
sec 2, tip 33n Off w B M; thence due
east to the + corner of sec 4, tip 80 IL of
r w; thence due north along section
lines to the township line between town
ships "a and IS II Off w; thence due
west to place of beginning. Registrar,
G. II. Ferrall
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
ELMA.


Correspondence to the HERALD:
School closes in little over two weeks.
Lottie Wakefield went to Aberdeen
Thursday.
The Passion Play was not very well
patronized last Thursday evening.
L. A. Kibbe taught school Monday in
place Of Miss Shelley, Miss Shelley being
away.
Mrs. Bishop has started millinery
store in the old Meriv ether photograph
gallery.
1t is reported that the NJ. +. parsonage
and property has been sold to Mr.. w.
Campbell.
The Faster concert at the NJ. f. church
last Sunday evening was one OF the best
in Elma. The church was crowded.
The party, Monday evening, in honor
OF the nineteenth birthday of Miss Ora
Herman, was brilliant success. 1t was
one OF the best attended parties Of the
season, over one hundred guests being
present.
Last Saturday evening small party Of
Elma young people drove out to Whites
mill to witness the installing OF the new
electric light plant. At quarter past
eight Miss Mildred Jolley turned on the
"current" and the first electric lights
within five miles Of Ema gave out their
blaze OF light. Mr.. White is now running
his mill day and night, and demonstrating
the fact that a mill that pays to run 10
hours pays to run "a hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19

Below will be found few notices taken
at random from the Portland papers and
they alone are an assurance OF excel.
lance:
"Col. Thompson's Boston Lyric Opera
Company opened last night at Cordray's
Theater to one of the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences OF the season. This
pleasing company returns rejuvenated,
brighter and better than ever. The old
favorites are all in their places; besides
there is new star, in the person OF Signor
Domenico Russo, the leading tenor. This
fine singer is OF the pure Italian school.
His pure tones were sweet and true, but
at tile same time robust and dramatic
where dramatic fire was needed. Excel
lent control and timbre, with a distinctly
natural vibrato, made his reception q
genuine ovation. His dramatic work was
artistic and finished, and his work
throughout we'll tnerited the splendid re-
ception given him. Josephine Stanton,
the prima donna, was as sprightly and
dashng as of yore, her brilliant voice
showing to splendid advantage. She
sings Sleep, Kentucky Babe as it has
never been sung in Portland. "-Portland
Oregonian.
Colonel Thompson, ofthe Boston Lyric
Opera Company, is to be thanked BY the
Portland musical public for introducing
so excellent tenor as Signor Domenico
Russo in the lyric productions. Russo Is
an artist and singer. His voice is liquid,
pure, resonant and decidedly invigorating
to musical ear. He is not only great
singer but gentleman as we'll. There is
none OF that ostentatious dandyism and
insufIerable eg tism so common with not
ed singers. He seemingly understands
his high value-$100 a performance, with.
out inficting the general public with the
knowledge. "-Evening Telegram.
The opera will be given here exactly az
given in Portland and every detail will
be carried out as to costumes and detail.
Large delegations are coming oyer from
Cosmopolis, Hoquiam and Montesano
and the event will be one to be remem.
bered for some time 10 come. Prices so
cents and 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
HO1UIAM.

HO1UIAM.
From local papers:
A bright bouncing girl was born to Mr..
aud Mrs. Andrew Bruce on Sunday
morning last.
The Northwestern planer sled is rum
ming IL hours a day. A sure sign Of
good business.
Mrs. G. W. Bruce will build at once q
commodious cottage on the corner OF
and Filth streets.
S. G. Hackett and family did not 60 to
Everett, but stopped at Ballard, where
they have bought home.
Hoquiam's fine tug Astoria is undergo
ing quite extensive repairs at the dock Of
the Northwestern mill. Her rail is being
replaced and she is getting general
overhauling.
Judge Warren's court was the scene Of
considerable amusement Monday, when
colored woman from Aberdeen sued our
colored lawyer for small bill and some
pups. 1t is understood the Judge got one
Of the pups as his fee.
Charles DeBruler and Nels Nelson
were chosen last Thursday night as dele
gates to the grand lodge, F. of A., which.
convcnes at Spokane about the Atm OF
May. Otto Holm will accompany them
in the capacity Of beadle.
Mrs. Fred DAVIS ia at Aberdeen receiv.
ing treatment for her eyes. her case is
serious and very sad. The doctors hold
out no hope OF curing her, but hope to
save what little sight she has left. Mr..
and Mrs. DAVIS have the sympathy oil
everybody in this terrible aftliction.
Peter Autzen has whole managerie at
his home now in the way of two cub
bears which he and Frank Noble found
while cruising road up at the logging
camp. The mother was gone when they
found the little fellows, and it is said the
way the boys sneaked away with them
was a caution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
Wilder & F|yte,
Mason Contractors
DEALE;RS I'M
AND

DEALE;RS I'm
Brick, Lime, Cement and
Mason's material of all kinds.
All work attended to promptly
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Leave orders at Geo. L. Hilton's
Candy store, Heron street Abb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
BOSTON LYRIC OPERA co.

And the Great Russo Tomorrow Night.
Col. w. A. Thompson's famous com.
pany OF singers, numbering over forty,
will give the beautiful opera. "Pretty
Persian" at the Acme opera house to.
morrow night, and that large house will
greet them is assured. Should the people
OF Aberdeen give the attendance the com.
pany deserves, we are ass red of other
good companies coming later. Russo,
the tenor OF this grand organization. is
III artist in every sense Of the word, and
is worth the price of admission alone.
Miss Josephine Stanton, whose, r'.s.:re
appears below, has sung in al .ne P!lh'
picture OF beauty and grace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
COSMOPOLIS.

From COsmopolis Enterprise
People who want to come to Cosmopolis
to live need not be afraid OF lack OF resi-
dences. Ii there is no house for you ii
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
TO coNsuMPTlyEs.

The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple means after suffering for several years
With a severe lung affection, and that dread
70 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To
those who desire il. he will cheerfuy send Gree
OF charge) copy Of the prescription used. which
they will find sure cure for CoG,: :,
lung M1lSdiss. He hopes all sufferers will try
his rcmedy. az Il is Invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription. which will cost them nothing'
nv. EDWARD Brooklyn, New vesk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
will not take long to build one and there
are several who will build houses for
rent this season.

will not take long to build one and there
are several who will build houses for
rent this season.
Henry Frv has been visiting at the
home Of his parents in CosmOpolis for a
few days-while taking forced rest. At
Hoquiam, while he was putting planer
running belt. The wrench, while in
rapid motion, struck Henry's right fore
arm, breaking one of the bones. lie ex.
poets to be able to resume some kind OF
light work soon.
Go to the G. II. G. Co.'S store, most
any time, and you will see, rs customers,
some Of the finest looking women i'll the
land. Wednesday afternoon the array OF
beauty was even superior to what is usual.
ly seen there. We dare not give names.
Mr. and Mrs r. II. Borden, OF Aber.
deem, are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Nyc, Of Cosmopolis. OF course
they have with them their little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, who is "Grandpa's Pet"
Grandma Nye can't find time to do any
thing else but take care of the little baby,
just big enough to walk.
AFFORD.
Correspondence to the HERALD.
a dance hall in Humptulips.
Mr. j. 2. Sudderth is on the sick list
George Farchild made a business trip
to Hoquiam last week.
Mr. Cooper has been hauling lumber
for the new camp to be built by Mr.. j..
Murphy.
Mr.. &. Murhart, OF Humptulips, made
business trip to Aberdeen last week.
Hugh Sudderth made visit among
Hoquam friends last week.
Mr.. Hayes Smith. who has been in this
country expecting to locate. started for
Balm, Montana, where VIC all hope he
will be better satisfied.
Mrs. J. p. Sudderth made our post
mistress a short call today.
Mrs. II. G. Evans, who has been visit
ing friends among the Harbor towns,
returned to her home on the Humptulips
this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
COUNTY NEWS.
IN THE COUNTY

Gathered by "Herald" Correspondence
and Cleaned From Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-19
AUDITORS ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE

chehas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04
FROM THE HEAT
ONE FATALITY AT CHICAGO AND
OTHER VICTIMS DYING.
Storm Damage i'm Wisconsin and IIli-
Many Prostrations Reported.

CHICAGO. July a-Thunderstorms caused
another big drop in the temperature here
tonight. but their advent was not in time
to prevent death and great suffering. The
maximum temperature to-day was 80 de-
grees, but during the night the mercury
dropped around the los. Numerous pros
~trations were reported from various parts
Of the city, one resulting in death.
The Dead
WILLIAM VIEGREDE, Blenheim, H..
died from heart trouble s~uperinduced by
heat.
The Injured
JOSEPH PACADOTAULINES, fell from
street car, overcome by the heat; condition
serious.
WILLIAM REDDINGTON, laborer, pros
trated while at work.
FRED GABLER, painter, overcome and
fell from a scaffold; suffering conclusion
of the brain; condition serious.
ANTON SCHULTZ. laborer, overcome
while at work.
JOHN WHALEN, s~unstruck.
P. KOCH, prostrated; may recover.
DAVID WILSON, overcome by heat; may
recover.
JOHN DILLON, stricken by heat; condi-
ton serious.
ARTHUR HILL, yardmaster Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad, overcome while at work in
the railroad yards in South Chicago; con-
dition serious.
SAMUEL SwARsKY. overcome by heat:
DANIEL LYNCH, overcome.
TONY SEDLOCK, prostrated; may re-
JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Frustrated. \
JOHN HOUGHTON, Frustrated while at
work.
FRED MORAN, overcome while at work.
GEORGE FOSTER, Frustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04
OBITUARY.
Charles Bockman, of New York, q Fa-
nous Breeder of Horses.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The death is an
nounced. at Stony Ford, N. Y, of Charles
Bockman, the famous horsebreeder, aged
seventy-six years.
In 1862, after he had acquired a fortune
in business In New York, he decided to be-
come a horsebreeder, and made his first
purchase at Stony Ford, Orange county,
New York. He spent considerable sums of
money in improving the place. and added
to the original purchase until the estate
embraced seven hundred acres of choice
grazing land. He devoted all his attention
to breeding horses, and Stony Ford was
soon we'll known among horse owners all
over the United States. The most famous
stations owned by Mr.. Bockman were
Messenger, Idol, Electioneer and Ken
lucky Prince, and his greatest brood mare
was Green Mountain Maid, whose monu-
ment, a tall shaft of red granite, Is a not
able feature of the Stony Ford farm.
Mr.. Bockman was soon as famous for his
hospitality as for the horses he bred, and
President u. s. Grant, Robert Bonner, Lee
land Stanford, Benjamin F. Tracey, Will
liam C. Whitney, Oliver P. Payne and H.
o. Havemyer were frequent visitors at his
farm. The remnant of the last cigar that
General Grant ever smoked was in the
smoking room at Stony Ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04
York Evening Sun.

NEW Gil
President Patton, of Princeton, in his
ba~ccalaureate sermon yesterday, took a
fling at those who admire the past at the
expense of the present. He remarked: II
do not hesitate TO say. moreover. that those
of us who walk up and down academic
groves and enjoy ourselves in classic So
ciety misapprehend altogether or to a very
great degree the trend of modern events,
and miss il tremendously If we do not
know something, and that very definitely,
about the phenomena of business life as a
phase of modern civilization. l tell you a
man is not up to date and not as literally
educated as he ought to be if he can read
the contracts of the ancients in Babylonian
cuneiform and really does not know what
is of the essence of a contract in the COM
mon law of the day. And when men of
large vision and comprehensive ideas see
perfectly well the movements that are go
ing on. the tremendous strides of m
and how commercialism is debating the
fundamental world policy. 1 come to be-
lieve that there is a very large place in the
business world for that sort of training
which will teach a man the difference be-
tween the debit and credit side of a
ledger 1t is not usual TO find the head of
a university limiting at the desirability of
being ''up TO date"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-04
RAIN n WIND.
1t Causes Havoc i'm a umb of Wis
cOnsin Cities.

cOuSIn SANIC
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July "a terrific
rain and wind storm visited Milwaukee
and surrounding country this evening. doing
considerable damage. The yacht Nellie,
with Theodore Henderson, Robert Church.
Hugh Adams and Roy Fetz on board, cap
sized two miles out in the lake. The oc-
cupants were rescued by a tug and the life
saving crew in an exhausted condition.
Telephone and telegraph wires were for a
time seriously interrupted and the wires in
connection with the fire department were
badly crippled. Lloyd w. Pullen was fatal
iy hurt by a falling sign.
Specials from several places northwest
of Milwaukee report a severe rain and
wind storm. At Pewaukee the worst storm
ever known is reported. Several buildings
were unroofed and immense damage was
suffered by the fruit crop. Three Milwau-
kee fishermen are reported to have been
rowne Their names have not yet been
learned. At Beaver Dam the incompleted
buildings of the Malleable iron shops and
st. Peters Church were demolished and the
telephone and electric light service rem
dered useless.
Waukesha, Columbus, Cambria and Alb
report heavy storms.