davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-31
q OcOSta Pioneer.

n Ocosta Pioneer;
he Ocosta roller mills shipped so sacks
Flour and As sacks OF feed to kroenert
g., Of Aberdeen, the first OF the week.
arties engaged here in shipping Quin-
salmon could get no fish to ship last
owing to a Shaker revival now being
among the Indians Of the Quinielt
ovation. The Indians were all "Shak-
ard wouldn't fish.
ue grown up (?) folks spent their
AZ the cliildren's social last Tuesday
alowlng "bean bags" at one another,
,nng nuts and making noise in gen.
mus preventing the ladies and child.
"om enjoing themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-31
FROM OAkVILLE.

farmer Chas. Stark was in town Mon
and reports ranching prosperous.
Viii Paul has built new kitchen onto
house which with the new fence
Re his dwelling quite complete and
fty.
egotiations are being made for the
lsfer Of the Blockhouse Smith ranch
in. Mr.. A. Nelson and son are the
Pent proprietors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-31
EpwOrth League Convention.

The Epworth League convention spent
Tuesday evening with an able and elo-
quent sermon by DIR. Bright, OF Olympia,
which was followed by conservation
services led by A. j. Joslyr, of Aberdeen.
Wednesday forenoon was given to the
reading and discussion of several papers
led by II. l.. Gilkey, of Montcsano, on
"Origin and growth of young peoples So
cieties in Methodsm." "The Epworth
League" by Miss Grace Owen, of Mon
tcsano. GLOW to bring dead League to
Life by Rev. G. II. Feese, OF Tacoma.
Miss Ruth Bglow, Of Olympia, and A. j..
Joslyn, of Aberdeen. each furnished a
prayer on Dissemination OF denominal
literature" and Epworth Guards was
treated by Rev. w. II. Jennings, of Mon
tesano.
The Montesano Epworth Leaguers i'm
mortalized themselves in the memory of
all visiting friends in their considerable
care given to all in furnishing Epworth
badges and boquets to all delegates and a
boquet to every member of the great
congregation on Tuesday evening. Also
in providing a grove picnic for their
guests on Wednesday afternoon. The
young people of the Methodist church OF
Montesano knew just how to please their
guests and did it most royalty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-31

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and l5c
in postage stamps, we will mail you pre-.
paid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, the regular price
of which is SOC, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nominal.
1t contains full page views of the grea
buildings, with descriptions of same, and
is executed in highest style of art. If
not satisfied with it, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address
II. f. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, III.
The herald., 1894-06-16
The Duchess of Edinburgh.

There is not much beauty of feature
in the face of the Duchess of Saxe-Co-
burg Gotha Duchess Of Edinburgh, but
there is much intelligence and strength
Of character in her expression. This
Russian lady has been an admirable
wife and the most careful Of mothers.
She has devoted herself to her young
daughters moro completely than most
mothers who are not of imperial birth.
She has been with the little girls at
their studies and their amusements
alike. She has drilled them in drawing,
played the piano accomplishments to
their violin performances, supervised
infinitely their reading and examined
them in their studies at regular inter-
walls She has carefully trained their in
tellects, not permitting them to neglect
the graver studies for the more frivolous
ones. 1t is thought that the third sister,
Princess Alexandra, will enter the ranks
of matrons next year, and that will leave
the duchess with only one daughter at
home. This is Beatrice, pretty little
maid of 10 years.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-06-16
FOR THE LADIES.
A Clesxyman's views.


In reply to the argument that women
were taxed and ought to be represented
Rev. Isaac Haldeman, Baptist clergy
man of New York, says that woman had
been represented on the field of battle,
in the construction of government, ON
the battlefield in the preservation of
that government, and by man in legis-
lation now. The statute books were COW
eyed with evidences of special legisla-
ton in her behalf. Some Of this was to
the advantage Of woman as against
man. In respect to the right of personal
property, there was more law for wom-
an than for man, and any injustice to
woman must affect man. Woman 8 SUI
frage, he declared, would evolve type
which even this fin de steele age can
we'll afford to spare, and would open the
gateway for intrigue such as the arena
of politics had never dreamed of before.
The home, he thought, would be assail-
ed in its most sacred and permanent
foundations Discussions and jealousies
would be engendered which no legisla-
ton could repeal. 1t would lead him to
take woman at her own estimate, and
as she clamored for her rights allow her
to taste for herself the truth Of nature 8
unbending law, the survival Of the flt-
test.
The herald., 1894-06-16
The Business woman's Gown.

Whether you sit at desk or are behind
acounter it goes without saying that dark
colors are always to be preferred, writes
Isabel A. Mallon in The Ladies Home
journal. The crushed raspberry, pea
cock blue or any Of the bizarre shades
may please you for two weeks, perhaps a
month, but at the end of that time you
will have tired of the color. 1t has grown
common, and yet you must wear it all
season. A dark color does not of neces-
sity mean black. There are besides navy
blue, seal brown, lincoln green and a
deep cardinal. Any one of these colors
is suitable for business wear, and rot
one Of them is tiresome to the eye.
Serge, with its heavy cord, Is the ma
terial of all others to which give prefer
ence for business wear. never advise a
smooth cloth. After this come the close
ly woven, heavy fannels, cameps hair.
the suitings that have rough surface,
and either henrietta cloth or cashmere.
In France the girls who are in shops all
wear black silk dresses that are furnish
ed by the proprietors Of the establish
ment and are laid aside whcp business
hours are over.
The herald., 1894-06-16
WARRINGTON NOTES.
Treasury Forecast for the Closing Else
Knnr.

Treasury Forecast for the Closing Fiscal
Year.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-As the end O.
the fiscal year is only Is days distant
treasury officials are able to give fairly
accurate estimate OF the net results o
the treasury's operations for the year
Up to this time the receipts aggregate
S2S2, 204, 721 and the disbursements $685.
1875. 1897, leaving a deficit for the liz
months of s74 1892, GIG.
1t is thought by the treasury officials
the total deficit for the year will not be
materially greater than it ia now, and
that $75, 500, 900 will probably more than
cover it, even should the customs re-
ceipts continue to decline and those
from internal revenue remain as during
the last fortnight. While the cash bal
ance today reached $l15, 095, 2S2 and the
gold balance $50, S04 972, the lowest
point since the January bond issue, the
situation is causing but little uneasiness
at the treasury department.
The Coxey bill for good roads and nom
interest bearing bonds which Senator
PETER introduced in the senate has been
introduced in the house by Representa-
tive Geary OF California. 1t was done
by request, and does not signify that
Mr.. Geary entertains the Coxey theory.
An amendment has been added to make
it compulsory for every state, territory,
county and township to give work to
every unemployed person in it's limits at
$3.50 day for common labor and $3.50
for labor with team, eight hours day.
The Stewart bill, which passed the
senate today, amends the mining laws
in several technical matters. The most
important are the changing OF the time
when assessment work shall begin from
January LIST each year to October LIST,
requiring assessments on mines already
located to be performed before October
/, 1895, and reducing the ueual amount
to be performed before that date one
half.
Sub-Treasurer Jordan of New York
and eH Controller OF the Currency W. l..
Trenholm, author OF bill for the cres-
ton of currency commission, spoke in
support of that plan to the house COM
mittee on banking and currency today.
Their plan is for non-partissn commits
sion of 15 members representing the diff
ferent sections-not more than seven of
them bankers-who shall investigate
the currency system and financial con-
ing coinage, currency, etc.
Informer Sill continued his story of
the armor plate fraude before the con-
gressional investigation committee to-
day. Taking sheet by sheet OF fake
reports" made to the government, he
pointed out how perintendent Kline
had changed the figures so as to make
them meet the government require-
ment5.
Coxey and Browne were granted q
hearing by the senate committee on
labor today, to advocate the good roads
bill. They urged the passage of the bill
on the ground that it wonld provide en-
ployment Tor the idle. The hearing will
be resumed on the 9th inst.
The senate committee on education
and labor today unanimously decided
favorably to report the bill providing an
appropriation OF 5000. 600 for a govern
ment exhibit at the proposed cotton ex-
position at Atlanta, Ga, rs an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
hill
The herald., 1894-06-16
Want n Western Soho col.

Chicago. June 10 Wealthy Roman
Catholics Of Chicago are in = stir oyer a
movement which threatens, some of
them claim, the destruction of the
Catholic summer school ct Plattsburg,
MY. At the big convention of Catholic
reading clubs last night at the Columbus
club, N. ]. O'Mahan proposed the es,
adjustment OF . summer school Of phi
loeophy in the west. DR.. j. Connolly Of
Worcester, Mass.. president of the Platts-
burA echool, who was presiding BE-
riously Objected to the plan, saying il
was grave menace to the eastern insti-
tuition, which he eaid was in the expert
mental stste and needed undivided sup
port. The debate grew warm, and it was
apparent that the idea of western
school will not be easily abandoned.
The herald., 1894-06-16
srANFoRD,s MEMORY.

Photographic Correspondents In Regard
to Gsary's Attack.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The following
telegram was received today by Senator
Mitchell of Oregon:
''SIssoN, CAL, June 18th.
ssTo Hon. J. H. Mitchell, Washington:
There was never more base ACCUSE
ton made against my husband than
that made by Congressman Geary when
he assigned such depraved motives for
establishing the university. You who
knew him well. will you not defend
his memory, which is so dear to me?
Mrs. LELAND STANFORD"
Senator Mitchell replied as follows:
"WAsHINGToN, June 10th.
ssMrs. Leland Stanford, Sisson, CAL:
Senator Perkins most fully and beau
tifully defended in the senate the mem
ory Of the late Senator Stanford against
the vile attack. was absent and knew
nothing of ths attack or Senator Per-
kins defense until l cav the latter in
the record. An opportunity later will
enable Senator Hoar, myself and other
friends to supplement what Senator Per-
kins has already said.
John MITCHELL"
The herald., 1894-06-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Abdul Aziz has been officially pro.
claimed eultan of Morocco. The procla-
nation took place at Fee.
The United States cruiser Chicago has
arrived in the 6cheldt from London.
The customary salutes we're exchanged.
The French government has ordered
several bodies Of troops from the forces
in Algeria to take up positions near the
Moorish frontier.
The pope's recent attack OF illness
brought him near death. For some
time it was thought he could not rally.
He has fully recovered his strength and
is now in excellent health.
Gen. Carlos Ezets, the deposed presi-
dent, has sent cable message to Presi-
dent Disz Of Mexico, asking him to in
tercede in Washington on behalf OF An
tonic Ezeta, his brother.
A correspondent in Santa Ana sends
word that both armies have abandoned
the city. Ruhians have taken possess
sion and have instituted reign of ter
ror. A mob is now sacking property.
Sir Edward Gray. in the house of COM
mons Friday, announced that all the
powers interested in Morocco had ex-
pressed the desire to act unitedly in
maintaining the status quo regarding
European interests. He added that the
powers had not yet formally decided to
recognize the new sultan.
The financial situation at Buenos
Ayres is easier, owing to an advance in
wheat. General Rocca 10 OF the opinion
that the revolution has been suppressed
and is not likely to revive. He says the
government will do lite utmost to meet
it's debts, and thinks that the country
will slowly recover from its financial and
commercial troubles.
Unfsvorable news has been received
here from the African district OF Gu
bangnai. adjoining the Congo Free
State. 1t is said that the French and
Belgians are already upon bad terms in
regard to frontier disputes growing out
Of the occupation of Oubanghsi, and
that the Belgiens are six times more
numerous in fighting men than the
French, whose position it is believed
would be serious in the event OF q con-
hict.
The herald., 1894-06-16
STRIKE NOTES.

BREWER, No., jane 15.-Auother at.
tempt was made to burn mine No. 43
early this morning. Frank Manage, a
guard. was shot in the leg by incendi-
aries. There was a fight between fire
bugs and guards. The fire bugs escaped.
There is evidence that one 10 badly
wounded.
PrrrsBURa, Pa, June ia tipple at
the Scott works at Coffey was set on fire
and destroyed with two gondola cars
last night. An attempt was made to
wreck the through express by wedging
tie in frog. The express was rum
ming so fast it reduced the tie to splint-
ers. the strikers deny the RESPONSE
bility of the outrage.
GRERNsBURa, Pa, June 15.-Eight
hundred strikers stopped a coal train
on the Youngwood branch OF the
Pennsylvania road last night, and
with guns forced the engineer
to take the train back to the
Stricken mines. They then partly de-
molished the Hecla and Youngwood
bridge and attacked the non-union work
men. badly beating two. Eleven car
loads of negroes have been brought into
this region.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Whats In n Name?

The custom of naming flats after
their builders or owners is growing
one and sometimes results in o curious
combination. Just below me are two
new fiathouses, built last summer. One
was named ALBERT" and on the plate
glass front door OF the adjoining one
was the word Madeira" it having
been built by patriotic gentleman
who names his flathouses after various
wines But the latter was sold to man
named Hawkins who forthwith put hia
own name up. So now the combination
is supplementary to the old time and
widely known White House coachman,
albert Hawkins. New York Herald
The herald., 1894-06-16

An incident during tho disturbances in
Sicily is related by q correspondent in
Palermo. At Terrasini, village of about
1000 inhabitants, the people rebelled
against the communal administration,
burning the bureaus of the taxes. A
company of bersaglieri arrived to put a
stop to the disorder, and the lieutenant
ordered his men to make ready to fire.
At that moment woman ran up to the
lieutenant, and holding out to him por-
trait of Queen Margaret asked him to
kiss it, while at the same time the riot
ers, men and women, suddenly sank on
their knees in front of the soldiers, cry
ing out, xiii us; we are already dying
of hunger" The lieutenant ordered the
soldiers to retire, and the riot was at an
oo6
The herald., 1894-06-16
THH coREAN REBELLION.
Offciai Cablegram Announcing Its Com
plete Suppression.

Ofdciai Cablegram Announcing Its Com
piete Suppression.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Oorean
legation has received cablegram direct
from the royal palace at Seoul, dated
June 14th, announcing the complete
suppression of the rebellion and show
ing the falsity of the reports from China
that the king had fed to Japan, and the
rebels had occupied Seoul.
The cablegram rendered into English
is as follows:
"The rebels were suppressed soon after
the arrival of Admiral Skerrett and his
United States steamship, who protected
both sides. All the people in my coun-
try are now peaceable and happy.
Thank all the United States people,"
The officials of the legation at once
communicated to the state department
the news of the suppression Of the re-
bellion and the kings gratitude for the
timely aid of the Bennington. The
Americans including Minister Sull are
no longer in danger. The alarming dis
patches from Shanghai of the COM
plete success of the rebels caused
much uneasiness. The department has
received no dispatch from MIR. Sill OF
later date than May 18th and this was
received yesterday. He had requested
Admiral Skerrett to show his war ship
in Corean waters and had warned the
missionaries of the interior. The state
department ia satisfied from the state
ments of the Corean representatives. to-
day that the instruction ia entirely
andad
The herald., 1894-06-16
SOLUBLE White Dextrin.

A writer In The Wollen- Gewerbe
states that an entirely white dextrin,
perfectly soluble in water, is now pre-
pared by diluting pounds and 61a
ounces nitric acid of IA specific gravity
with 317 quarts water, into which 2, 205
pounds of starch are stirred. This mass
is formed into cakes, which are at first
dried in the air and afterward at 176
degrees F., and the cakes are then
ground and the powder sifted, and heat
ed from 219 degrees to $50 degrees F.
for 1 or ~ hours. In external APP
pearance, this preparation cannot be
distinguished from starch flour and is
perfectly free from nitric acid. In the
preparation of dextrin in the wet way
with diluted acid, it is remarked that
the time at which the last Of the starch
has been converted into dextrin must
be carefully noted, as the continued in
huence of the acid causes the dextrin
TO become rapidly saccharose.
The herald., 1894-06-16
ATLANTIS.
Formal Location of the Site for the New
Ocean Hetet.

Formal Location of the site for the New
Ocean Hetel.
NEW York, June 15.-The score oil
men that went down the bay yesterday
on board the steamer Aurora. on the in
vitation of Charles M. Cohen, went fish
ing for site on which to build hotel
called the Atlantic. Without the aid
Of Capt. Howard Patterson, they found
it IL miles from the Long island shore
and IL miles from the New Jersey
beach, almost out of eight of land, and
literally out of the jurisdiction OF the
United States or any other country.
There is depth of 1913 fathoms at this
point. On being assured that the
spot was out OF the jurisdiction of the
United States, Mr.. Cohen said: II
formally take possession OF this place
and hereby christen it Atlantis" At
the same time he smashed bottle OF
champagne on the brass staff OF buoy.
The latter, bearing a little silk flag,
was anchored on the spot by a wire
cable.
Work is to be commenced at once on
the big hotel, and the projectors of 1t
expect to have it completed by October
of this year. Capt. r. D. Evans. U. 5.
N, lie in charge OF the work; James ..
Mcclure, engineer of construction Tor
United States treasury, is the engineer,
and Capt. Howard Paterson superin-
tendent engineer.
1t is estimated that the building will
cost nearly $4,000,000. $1,000,00O OF
which has already been subscribed.
The hotel will rest on 81 iron tubes,
each Is feet in diameter. They are to
be sunk into the sand by new process,
and each ia to be filed with cement in a
liquid form, which, when hardened, will
make the tube as solid az a rock. The
ground floor of the hotel will be 15 feet
clear of the highest wave. Landings for
steamers will be made on the lee side OF
the structure. il being square, with q
landing on each side.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Jobn Jacob A,tor a suornrist.

"Why don It you ask me what think
of woman suffrage?'' Mr.. Aston asked,
rather teasingly.
81 don't know" I laughed. "Prob-
ably because 1 don't think much of ii
myself" And was surprised whom he
continued:
II believe in suffrage for women.
believe they are as intelligent as men
and should have all the rights accorded
to men. So far in every position women
have filled they have proved their capa-
bilities and worth. The time has passed
to consider woman mans property just
as his horse is She needs and deserves
equal rights. I say take suffrage away
from nonreaders and give it to women
who can read. Let women have the
right to any position. Their influence
always betters their surroundings. -
Nelly Bly, in New York World.
The herald., 1894-06-16
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.
Alamcda's Prohtbitive Ordinance Has
Gone Into EFF set.

Alamoda's PrOhtbitivs Ordinance Has
Gone Into Effect.
ALAMEDA, June l5.-The anti-cigar-
cite ordinance passed by the board of
trustees OF Alameda some time ago, has
gone into effect, and it is now misde-
nssnor for a minor to smoke a cigarette
in the county ways or railway cars. 1t
10 also a misdemeanor for any one to
sell or give cigarettes TO anyone. The
crusade which accomplished the pas
sage of this prohibitory measure was
begun by the ladies of Alameda, who
began their work in the schools by
having the boys voluntarily sign pledges
to abstain forever from cigarettes.
Many signed the pledge, but 80 many
did not that the ladies conceived the
idea of prohibitory ordinance.
On March 18th the trustees passed the
ordinance, which went into effect today.
The first three sections read as follows
1t shall be unlawful for any person in
the city of Alameda TO sell, effer for sale
or give away any cigarettes.
No person in the city of Alameda eh ell
permit any cigarette or cigarettes to be
sold in any place owned, leased or occu-
pied by him. No minor shall smoke
any cigarette or cigarettes In any rail-
road car, street, alley. court or other
public place in the city of Alameda.
The penalty is fixed at 500 or 50 days
in Jail, or both.
it 10 not thought that the local to-
Dacco dealers will make fight against
the ordinance, for they have been given
time to dispose OF their stock before the
ordinance went into effect, and none
VINO signed the anti-ciGarette petitions
did 80 with more readiness than most Of
the tobacconists. The only probable
trouble is with the saloon men who
have licenses which permit the sale of
tobacco in all it's forms.
al of tie licenses now outstanding
will expire at the end of this month, by
which time the trustees will so amend
the saloon license ordinance as to make
a conflict impossible.