davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

StpLENuID OrENINgs IN MEAT
- matko'a, we'll established aud good l0ra
u'uH money makeu W. u Hogan. u1
lost0heu block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

II you WANT A GOOD PAYING
1 millinery or urcaamHtiue par'or. call on
mo W. j. HOGAN, go rottoMac block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

I NAVE gEyEUAL SlCE GGOCImgs
ior pale from 500 90 ia,aIl w. j. Hogan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

TpIhIEit4, ATTENTION 1 HAVE
Ia utCr houses iu 800 paris ~ tla rifT
cog fcht My lHt includes UyurF location.
pflrn ana convenience. Conveyance aud
courteous ntrudlHH always READY 90 show
you hnuHrh ffru ~ charge, H4Yt street car
lltrt uHH hul truuI.H uU FHf ting your hUufra
from mo. Tho only dfst.r'lss rental drpart.
mcnt in mo city W. j. began, ~ roai6lru
hiUrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
FOR SALE.

fIhlE LATEST IMPROVED PEANUT
tuatirr HIHD n good stand rhgau All.
lf'ss NfttHtN iltu A. % uuN go. Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

HuU-E To- uENr. CUEAp. ROOMS.
i water un fiHifa and down. ON tin -outh.
hrinrgu 1000 nnd at1 last Enquire uI 3D. IS.
hullo, AriHutu UtuI bc.cfpt hatIuual uauE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

NNrHlLE on uAtF INTEREST
" n barber fhuua w. J. logan. liJ
iuHluflHu UluHk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

SEVERAL HAkEiuE- ANn COS.
- iscunucricsi doing % nice business w.
u. IuSan, go lusluWc6 ulurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

GtNE coon TiAuf- ur.y f1u
- 500 fuHHHuHa. two woman rllsH rrH
.tfDrfI iIni. room sIfIa HIIt Iaar Lf,u.n.g
NuuHHu. fI D.. lud south atrHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

R"i 30 rfNp ROOMS. STEADY
- uufs IrItu.IHr a1IrfmHn. 4it IHtg
tA'n'nFo huIciu' 70 3. tnI ouih Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

oooooooooonooooooooooooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

II you nuNr sEE WHAT You
t1FHu, tlu ruatlnlHu UInrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

ntSlNG ROOM GIRL. NIGHT WATCU.
- man, hotrI porter, ore hauiers. took.
.ucrcr. no 40 tHst, oH1HI South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

W. Thornton Parker, D., Rscnr.
der, Association Of Aciiug AssiglabI
Surgeons " the u. 5. Army, wriip.i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
THE CENTURY COMPANY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Century Company will show In
their exhibit at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton great number of interesting origi-
nal manuscripts and drawings fol impor-
tant illustrations in The Century and st.
Nicholas. Manuscript poems by Tenny-
son, Longfellow, Whittier and Bryant
will appear in the st. Nicholas exhibit,
with the manuscript OF the first chapter
of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," by Mrs.
Burnett, and original stories by other
well-known writer's. The originals OF
famous letters and documents quoted in
Messrs. Nicolay and Hays Life OF Lin
coin" will be shown including certificate
of road survey made by Lincoln tn 1884,
with bill for his services at $500 day,
the letter of the committee apprising Mr..
Lincoln of his first nomination for the
presidency and his reply, the corrected
copy of the inaugural address from which
he read, March 4, 1861, the original draft
of his proclamation calling for $4,000
men, drafts of important messages to
congress, as submitted to the cabinet,
Mr.. I.incoln's written speech on present
ing. Grant his commission as lieutenant
general, and the autograph copy, in PEN
Gil, of General Grants reply. Letters
from General Grant to the editors of The
Century regarding his papers for the War
Series-the last from Mt. McGregor-will
be exhibited, with original manuscripts
by General Mcclellan, Joseph E. Johns
ton, and others.
The Century company will show also
how an illustration is prepared for the
magazine, from the artists drawing to
the printed page, by wood engraving, and
by various photo-engraving processes;
how the Century Dictionary" was made,
with copies of the earliest English die
tionaries, and manuscripts and proofs of
the Century Dictionary" in various
stages. This exhibit with that OF other
publishers, will be found in the north
gallery of the Manufacturers and Liberal
Arts Building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

binations OF capital. But the lawyers
argued that the labor unions, too, were
a combination, and that they had in this
case combined unlawfuly for the restraint
of the city's trade.
The judge decided that this argument
was correct, and pronounced the action
OF the unions to have been unlawful and,
in the eyes of the law, criminal.
Both of these cases have been appealed
to the supreme court of the United States.
1t is to the credit Of the labor unions that
they have announced their purpose Of
abiding by the law, and obeyiHg the or
ders of the court unless they are reversed
by higher court.
Some people have argued that the de-
cisions mean ruin for the labor unions,
but the wiser leaders know.that no organ
.ization can survive in America except by
showing respect for the law. If the
unions rules unintentionally violated the
law, every one acknowledges that they
must be changed. =
The decisions of these cases bv the
supreme court will be awaited as an
event of great and far-reaching impor-
tance.-Youth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
Put 1t In Your Scrap Book,

A prominent Northwestern writer says
81 make the prediction that before the
end of the the century the Canadian
Provinces will be states to the American
Republic. This may seem a bold
prophecy to people who do not know how
rapidly public sentiment is changing on
this question in Canada. If the change
goes on as rapidly during the next seven
years as it has during the past seven,
union will be an accomplished fact by the
year 1900. The active opposition now
comes from three classes of people
first, those Of English or Scotch birth or
parentage, who are strongly attached in
sentiment to the mother country second,
the politicians and .place-holders, who
have personal interest in continuing the
present colonial condition; the protected
manufacturers, who fear they could not
compete on even terms with the manu-
facturers Of the states. Against these
classes the farmers and merchants are
beginning to show their hands, hesitat-
ingly and tentatively, here and there, but
with steadily increasing confidence and
courage. They begin to believe that
union must come sooner or later, and
they would like to experience the benefits
of the change in their own day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
Wishkah River Notes.


S. H. Smith, jr., and Hiram Baker are
hand logging on the upper part of Hiram
Layport's place.
Mrs. Stevenson, OF Aberdeen Gardens
has been suffering from severe cold the
past week.
Frank Archer and Wallace Fowler have
bought Henry Layport's timber and with
the assistance of few men are putting in
logs.
Master Charles Borden gave all enjoy
able birthday party, at his fathers house,
last Saturday evening. :
Mrs. Flora Blackwell and son, Of Grand
Forks, have been visiting her sister Mrs.
Annie Adams the past week.
Hiram and Mariet Layport who have
been making ditch and other prepare
tons for logging have completed them
and are now beginning to put in logs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
Changes in the School Laws.

G. w. Bean, state superintendent oil
public instruction, has issued circular
calling attention to the changes in the
school laws made by the last legislature.
Following is an extract from the circular
Directors will take office on the fist
Monday in July, and clerks on the first
Monday in August after election. This
allows the term Of the directors to COM
mence with the school year, but retains
the old clerk till after the annual report
is made, which must now be done by the
18th Of July.
The election will come on the 18th day
OF June this year, but the new law does
not become operative til June too late
for election notices to stand ten days be-
fore election, as required by law. This
will not invalidate the election; notice is
given in the law itself, and the omission
entirely of the additional notice required
would not effect the legality Of an election
otherwise regular. District clerks should
post the notices promptly as soon as the
law becomes operative June y and then
there can be no reasonable doubt as to
the legality of the election. Notice
should not be posted before the 9TH.
A new law makes it necessary for every
director or clerk to file his signature with
the county treasurer. This is designed
as safeguard against forgery. All dis
trict officers, new and old, whose terms
OF office have not expired, must place
their signatures on file. Blanks are fur
nished for that purpose, and the matter
should receive prompt attention, for the
reason that after June 7 it will be unlaw-
full for any treasurer to pay or register
school district warrants, if the signatures
OF the officers signing them are not filed
with him.
The attention Of district clerks is called
to the fact that the annual report to the
county superintendent is due July Is.
The clerks term expires on the first Mon
day in August, and if the report has not
been made at that date it will be too late
the old clerk is no longer an officer, and
the new one is not required to make the
report. County superintendent will be
advised to proceed against all clerks de.
linquent on the first Monday in August.
Officers whose terms would have ex-
pired in Sept ember under the old law
now vacate in July, if directors; in
August if clerks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
West of the Olympics.

"West of the Olympics, agriculture
alone can support over 100000 inhabit.
ants" said Mr.. D. T. Smith in an address
to the Quillayute, WASH, literary society.
"There is over 2,3OO, 900 acres of unsettled
government land and great deal of il
will be surveyed this season. There is a
body OF timber here on the Quillayute
and its tributaries that according to the
estimate of an old Michigan sawmill mar
would keep twenty mills running at La
push for the next 100 years. The Quilla
yute and its branches are fine streams tc
run logs on. There is move on foo
looking to the opening of harbor at the
mouth of the Quillayute river. in order t.
afford access to the country by sea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
Keen Awav. IF You Want

Keep Away, If You Want Office.
The following has been issued by the
president for publication
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May s, 1893.
The rules heretofore promulgated regu-
lating interviews with the president have
wholly failed in operation. The time
which under these rules was set apart for
the reception of senators and representa-
tives has been almost entirely spent in
listening to applications for office, which
have been bewildering in volume, per-
picking and exhausting in iteration and
impossible of remembrance. Due regard
for public duty, which must be neglected
if the present conditions continue, and
observance of the limitations placed upon
human endurance, oblige me to decline
from now and after this date all personal
interviews of those seeking appointments
to office, except as 1, on my own behalf,
may especially invite them. The same
considerations make it impossible for me
to receive those who merely desire to pay
their respects, except during the hours
especially designated for that purpose. 1
earnestly request senators and represent
tatives to aid me in securing for them I'M
interrupted interviews, by declining to
introduce their constituents and friends,
when visiting the executive mansion DUR
ing the hours designated for their recep-
ton. Applicants for Office will only pre-
JUDGE their prospects by repeated impor-
tunity and by remaining at Washington
to await results.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MAY 10, 1898.

MAt w. at''s
All present except Stewart
Petition protesting against the passage
of bicycle ordinance read and ordered
filed.
Ordinance No. %, with reference &c
running bicycles on Heron and + streets
passed its first reading in full,
Ordinance No. 81, providing for the or.
ganization of board of health introduced
and passed first reading :.
Ordinance No. %, relating to animals
running at large passed first reading IN
full.
CITY marshal's report for April read
and ordered filed.
Petition for sidewalk in North apef'
deem referred to street and alley commit
tee.
Report Of water committee on water
rent of VIM. Miner, who offered warrant
in payment of water rent, rejected.
Water superintendent instructed to lay
water pipe on Chicago avenue.
Committee on water, wharves and
health Instructed to have an overflow
built at the pump house and plank road
repaired.
Street committee instructed to make
necessary repairs on Heron street bridge.
Adjourned until next Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURES.


portland Oregonian)
A bill for an act in relation tothe manu-
facture and sale of baking powders, to
prevent fraud and preserve the public
health has been introduced in the Legis-
lature at st. P aul. The bill is intended
to prevent the adulteration of baking
powders with Alum or Ammonia, impos-
ing proper penalties to enforce the law.
DR.. U. S. Binswanger, Professor Chem
istry, etc., medical department Univei-
sity of Oregon, made an examination
some time ago of the baking powders
found in the Portland stores; the result
of which appeared in the Oregonian
DR.. Binswanger then expressed himself
as follows:
II have just finished an analysis of the
principal baking powders sold in this
market, with the following startling re-
suits:
f, Hercules" This powder contains
ammonia.
"Crystal." This powder contains
alum.
"Double Quick" This powder con-
tains alum.
"Silver Star" This powder contains
alum.
"White Lily" This powder contains
alum.
cdr. Prices Cream Baking Powder"
This is pure cream Of tartar powder and
contains neither alum nor ammonia.
1t will be observed that DR.. Prices was
found by DR.. Binswanger to be pure
cream of tartar baking powder and the
only brand free from alum, ammonia or
any impurity.
Following is list of the more widely
known brands that DR.. Drew, chemist for
the Minnesota State Dairy and Food
Commission, as well as other chemists of
high standing, have examined and found
to contain Alum, some of which contain
both Alum and Ammonia. Many of the
Alum and Ammonia powders are labeled
and advertised as absolutely pure" to
mislead the public. The condemned
powder, given in this list are sold pretty
generally through Oregon and Washing
ton:
Calumet" "Forest City," Grants
Bon Bon," "Hotel," "Globe," "Puri-
TAM" Snow Ball." Government, "Per-
fection," Palace" Loyal" "Home,"
Columbia, /" Monarch" "Unrivaled, ..
"Chicago Yeast" "Echo," "Hatchet, !"
"White Rose" Crown"
In addition to above list, there are
many brands sold with prize. 1t is safe
to reject all baking powders sold with a
prize, as the tests show they are COM
posed largely of alum and cost but few
cents pound. Also refuse any baking
powder sold for twenty-five cents a
pound, or less; it is sure to contain alum.
Surely nothing but their cheapness
could induce the public to experiment
with these impure powders at the risk Of
health. Aside from the question of the
health or wholesomeness of these con-
demned powders, and viewed from the
standpoint Of economy alone, a pure
cream of tartar baking powder, such as
DR.. Binswanger and other high author.
tiles report DIR. Prices to be, and from its
greater known strength and unquestioned
purity should prove more economical te
the user in every way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
In Our Line.

If you want an axe, apeavy, Simond's
saw, a wedge, Maynard shovel, pick,
mattock, rope or anything in the line of
loggers' supplies, call on us.
If you want any builders hardware,
we have the largest assortment in the
county. A full line of the Superior stoves
and Ranges, always in stock.
Call and get our prices. No trouble to
show goods. II. L. Cook & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
That Bed of Roses.

The Pioneer is here to stay. We made
this statement in our first issue over two
years ago and we now reiterate it
Ocosta will be dead and decently buried
befor the Pioneer collapses. We are get
ting used to working for nothing and
boarding ourselves. -[Ocosta Pioneer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and
ConstipatiOn, Small Bile Beans.
Ont OF siel,t

The travelling public are now fully aliv
to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pa.
ciic q Northwestern Line offers the very
best accommodations to the public from
and to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points, not only during the Worlds Fair
but all the year around. 1917
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

Since April l over 100000 has been
paid the state treasurer, but the above
represents the condition of funds with
reference to cash balances at the date up
on which taxes Of 1892 became delinquent.
From Jan. 8, 1898, to April l, 1898,
Treasurer Lewis has collected upon the
delinquent taxes Of 1891 the sum of
50 Dol &c as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

WASHINGTON lumber is getting strong
hold in the East, but it is to be noted that
it is gaining its name, fame and reputa-
ton as puget Sound lumber" "Grays
Harbor lumber" is term seldom, if
eyer, used. Yet for quality, quantity,
logging and shipping facilities Grays
Harbor has easily twenty per cent the
advantage over any Sound point. The
reason why the Sound is reaping the
benefits that properly belong to the Har-
Dor is simple: The Sound is making it a
point to advertise puget Sound lumber )"
the Harbor is making it a point to do
nothing in that line. All things come to
those who wait; but the Lord is on the
side of the man who hustles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
RIGHTS OF LABOR UNIONS.

several very remarkable decisions have
been rendered lately, by the United
States courts, in cases involving railway
strikes and labor unions. The importance
of these decisions has been such that, il
confirmed by the supreme court, they
may fairly be called "epoch-making.
They are based upon wholly novel APP
plication of law, and their bearing on
the strike question is so important that
their careful consideration will be useful
to every American.
In 1887 congress passed the Interstate
Commerce law, one Of whose purposes
was to prevent any railway, in the Ian
guage of the act, from discriminating
against another. If a railway crossing a
state line, and hence subject to the ma
tional law, accepted freight from one con-
Meeting railroad it must accept freight
from all.
The manager of the one line might be
the bitter enemy of the manager of the
other He might wish, personally, to in
jure his fellow-manager and his fellow
managers business. But the law said,
no motives, personal, financial, or other
shall justify such refusal. If the freight
is offered, the railway must accept it.
No member who voted for the law
dreamed OF its application to anybody but
railway managers. But laws, when en-
acted, often prove vastly more far-reach-
ing than their legislators intended them
to be.
A month ago there was strike on
railway running west from Toledo. The
railroad people replaced the strikers by
"non-union" men. The union of locomo-
tive engineers then declared "boycott"
on the railroad, and when the new en-
ployes brought cars to Toledo, to be
transferred to connecting railway, the
union ordered the engineers on this Sec
ond road to refuse to draw the cars.
Such obedience to such an order was a
part of the rules subscribed to by mem
bers Of the union, the order was obeyed
the railroads lawyers then took the case
into court. They argued that if the Inter
state Commerce law forbade the railwa,
managers to discriminate" against the
freight OF any other road, it equally for
babe the railway employees to do SO
The case was argued by counsel for boil
parties, and the two United States judges
Kicks and Taft, decided that the railroad
lawyers were right.
Under the Interstate Law, they decided
no labor union has right to boycott
any railroads freight. If they were t,
do SO, they would, in the words of thu
decision, be guilty of criminal conspirac,
against their country.
Only few days later, the Unite,
States court at New Orleans decided
similar case. Last November, through
objection to the acts ofcertain employers
all the labor unions of the city ordered
strike at once. The city Board of Trad
brought the case into court.
In 1890 congress passed the so-calleC
"Anti-Trust Law" forbidding cembina
tions for the unlawful restraint of trade
CT course the congressman meant this 70
q law against great monopolies and com
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

COUNTY finances seem to he the last
thing the people care to interest them
selves in, judging by their lethargy in
responding to the commissioners request
for an opinion. The commissioners will
have to rassle with the question the best
they can, as there would be little likeli-
hood Of the voters asking for an increase
in the indebtedness, if the matter were
submitted'to them. although the need is
plain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
A Rose With Another Name.

The pretty town of Slaughter has had
its name changed by the legislature to
Auburn. "A rose by any other name
would doubtless smell as sweet, but at
same time no one will dispute that the
hackman's salutation, Gree bus to the
Auburn Housep' sounds heap nicer
than: Fright this way for the Slaughter
House i'-TTacoma adoar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

EVERY paper, big and little, has been
taking shot at Pennoyer, because OF his
message to Secretary of State Gresham.
Pennoyer likes it. That's why he made
such an ass of himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

THE New England Magazine worked
Seattle for write.up, and then changed
the authors manuscript to make Mt.
Rainier read Mt. Tacoma. Seattle is
hopping; the Mountain is unmoved, and
Tacoma chuckles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11
There Arc Many Such,

''Back from Washington already?"
eyes"
"Got an appointment ?''
mo, disappointment"
"And you are the original Cleveland
MANI"
eyes, and now I'm the original anti
Cleveland man. "--Ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

Ii You have first-class property in Aber-
deem, or anywhere in Chehalis county to
sell or exchange, address
RICHARD T.'DABNEY,
175 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

HUGO HUG is a candidate for the deputy
collectorship at Whatcom. Here's an
other chance. Gum in Cowlitz and Hug
in Whatcom. What delight the para
graphist will have in putting the two to-
gether,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

IT would be a good thing for Aberdeen
were her frogs her only croakers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-11

THIS is the season of the year when all
nature wakes up. Aberdeen is beginning
to be natural.