davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
LADIES' GOODS.

MADAME CENESTF. $40 ST. Sc CoNE So
from ct. carsl.-lcnrtains aud laccs done up
cqual TO new; curtains n speciality: goods handled
with care, called for and delivered. sei5-im'
LADIES' SEAISKTN GARMENTS IFDTTD AND
altered into latest STYLES. Ears % all kinds
paired. THE MISSFS CUNNINGHAM.
se4-Sm 1908 Sih 81. NV. g.
FINE BLACK AND WHITE IAtIsS DONE Up IN
first class Partisan style; white ard satin dresses
iaccs and lace curtains a speciality; prices rea-
eonab.a Call NINE. NIRDtp>. snrcessor TO
Nine. Naimont. old stand. .l3 llih St NV.
sel-lms
ANTON AND cAIorrNE IEIcH. So 18TH AND
I20GIa0 {. NV. French dyeing ard cleaning
Of every description: evening AMI party dresses
made q speciality. Oar patronage extends Into
the u.art fashionable circles dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

sN;NoNIATEIp STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works -Cirpzts cleaned IN the best manner.
Carpets made oloth proof free OF charge Mat
tresscs made 10 order. Orice. iI20 Ia ave.
Works, ls0S ard 1910 NV. Telephone. s0&
r1h2-u n sEWtl1Ek. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Russia's Ruler Said to Be in the Care
of a Mailman.
4 PHYSICIAN WHO RULES THE PALACE
Gossip in St. Petersburg About the
Succession.
THE EMPRESS IN TRAINING

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. September IA, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14
Receiving Foreign Ministers.
As there was no President to receive 70

As there was no President to receive for
eIgn ministers or to give Instructions to
the ministers of the United Colonies. this
duty devolved on Congress, and there is
among other things an account of the re-
cept;cn of the Dutch minister in 1883, with
his remarks. and the reply of the President
of Congress In the same year Congress
adopted list of ceremonies" to be OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-14

Inc 3tudents Take French lessons Incl
dentally. They have already had two
years of schooling in the French language
at Annapolis. In the summers they make
tours of the ship yards, and the Journals
in which they set down their obsery;.t toms
must be submitted for criticism on their
return to the Ecole in the fall Last year
the French undergraduates were sent on
a tour of the English ship yards. while
the Engish young men visited the French
ship yards. Thus they had an opporturitv
to compare two different systems of naval
construction. For example, the French
are rev putting two armored decks on
their war vessels. while TIE English use
only one. The lower deck is for the pur-
pose OF catching fragments of projectiles
loaded with high explosives. Experiments
have proved that such fragments easily
The news boy., 1894-04-07
GENTLEMEN COLONISTS.
some Reasons Why They Have Failed 1
Manitoba.

A correspondent of the Times"
writing from Manitoba, remarks that
the sons of gentlemen who go out to
settle as farmers get very unsatisfac-
tory results. They rely on remittances
from home instead of trusting to their
own energy. end, in many cases, hav-
ing done badly and become embar-
rassed. end by becoming loafers at the
township bar.
That is the general experience,
though, of course, there have been ex-
ceptions and Uruguay could tell an
even worse tale of failure than Mani
toba. There are many reasons for it.
One is that the young men sent ont
are often those who have been little
wild at home. and man is not cureu
of incipient taste for drink or bad COM
pany by finding himself in n country
where his friends and relatives can eX.
ercise no supervision over him.
Another is, that an educated man,
finding solitude intolerable in times
when work is slack. is apt to escape to
the nearest town where there is gen.
tlemen's club, and this, though it is
mild form of extravaganza, wastes his
reserve fund and puts him at disad-
vantage with his neighbors who stick
to their holdings.
Then, again, ordinary farming has
great deal of dirty work about it,
which your gentleman dislilSes, and
depends for success on the capacity to
drive hard bargains, which the gentle.
man is generally deficient in. The
best cure, as the Times" correspond.
ent suggests, would be for every edu-
Gated man to take out his sister with
him. Probably she would marry and
leave him in year, but in that case
he would only require to marry the
other mans sister after time.
minister Budget.
The news boy., 1894-04-07

was too small, and 10, of folks to
contribbit for our winters coal. She
gave US a pair of blankets herself.
She's a good lady, she is, and never a
cent will I charge her for mendin' her
shoes. There she sot yesterday a-look-
in like an angel. while she told US of
it."
"Pm glad to hear it" said Rev. Mar.
tin Tillinghast rather vaguely.
''There's lot of old pipe. They sent
it all to u.s." said the wife. laughing.
"A mile of 1t, l reckon The tin-man
said he'd buy it If we'd clean it. So my
grandson Peters at 1t now. You can
see him from the window"
The pastor looked through the small
panes at the little red-haired boy, with
= sooty face and hands. with as much
apparent interest as though he were q
natural curiosity though he was
thinking Of something very different,
and thsH opened bis Bible and lsgaa
The news boy., 1894-04-07

the first chapter Of Job, which good
people are fond of reading to those who
have had trouble; aud the cobbler and
his wife were listening intently, when
a rap came at the door and 1t was
pushed open.
MAY l come IMP" said soft voice;
and a lady in a gray cloak entered,
The minister looked up from his
page. It was too late for the lady to
retreat with dignity.
''Go on with your reading, sir, and
let me be one Of your audience" she
said, calmly, as she took her seat And
SO the two old lovers met face to face
again, for it was Margaret Parker who
had entered. She sat in her gray cloak
opposite the reader, and her face grew
little paler But the Bible shocI, in
his hand, and he dared not look up
after her hfst bow. Had 1t been any.
thing but the sacred volume, he could
not have gone on, and, ns ~ was, am
afrnid hs did hot know what lie was
reading, even while his lips were utter
ing Jobs oft-quoted speech: "Thc Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken awat.
Blessed be the nome 6s the Lord" and
with th6hl he closed the book.
81 am obliged to go now," he said,
confusedly. II am glad to see you so
comfortable. 1t was kind Of"
GRANDMOTHER" shouted voice from
the kitchen door,
Don't yell SO, child" replied the
grandmother.
i've got to. I'm too black to come
in" howled Peter from afar. "There's
letter up the stove-pipe. It's all SCOT,
but I've read it. It's to Miss Parker,
from Mr.. Tallinghast."
Hold your tongue. Peter" cried the
| old man;
"Oh, granny, it's love-letter from
the minister" cried Peter
Hold your tongue, or I'll he the
death of you!" shouted this coobler.
hohbliee put If the room. The old
woman followed with a flaming coun-
tenance Peter was heard to shriel1
for mercy.
The minister stood opposite to Mar
garet. They were alone.
You might have answered 1t, even
if you burnt it, be said; reproachfully.
Indeed" said Margaret. 81 do not
know what you all mean"
81 presume" replied Mr.. Tilling-
hast, "that it is the letter which l
The news boy., 1894-04-07
ROBBERS ARRESTED
BY Farmers and Turned Over to the Po.
lice Authorities.

lice Authorities.
CLEVELAND, O., March 30.-Early
yesterday morning six men entered the
Lake Shore station at Olmsted Falls,
bound and gagged the operator, and
attempted to blow open the safe. Two
farmers, hearing the noise of the ex.
plosion, came to the rescue OF the
operator with guns. Several shots
were fred and the robbers took to their
heels.
An armed posse was quickly or.
ganized and the fleeing men were pur-
sued. They were overtaken six miles
from the scene of their operations,
and captured after sharp fight.
The prisoners we re taken to Rock
port station and placed under guard,
while word was sent to Cleveland. An
engine and box-car answered the sum-
EnoHs. and the prisoners were quickly
brought to this city and turned over
to the police. They registered as
James Burns, of Buffalo, n. Y; Thomas
Donavan, of Syracuse, n. Y; David
Barrett, of Stamford, Conn; Frank
Spencer, of Pittsburgh; James Noble,
of ST. Louis. and John Kane, of Corey,
Pa. Nine other men were arrested at
Olmsted on suspicion.
The news boy., 1894-04-07
THE FOUR STEPS.
Progress In the Manufacture Of Iron and
~, Steel


In summing up the progress of the
nineteenth century in the manufacture
of iron and steel, it may be confidently
asserted that the four great strides
have been: The introduction of the
hot blast into the blast-furnace pro.
cess; the application of the cold blast
by Bessemer to convert liquid pig into
wrought iron and steel: the produc-
ton, by means of the regenerative fur
mace, of steel on the open hearth, ana
the basic process which goes so far in
the elimination of phosphorus in treat.
ing the impure pigs.
There is another important family OF
steels which is of growing Importance
in the mechanic arts This is the group
Of alloy steels. Some Of the most i'm
portant discoveries in metallurgy are
likely to be made in the development
of these very remarkable and as yet
half-understood compounds. The in
huence on large mass of one metal
by even trace of another metal or
metalloid, profoundly modifying all
its physical properties. is one of the
most curious facts in one of the most
curious and intricate of sciences. The
paramount value of the carbon COM
pound within the ranges of true steel
is that it raises all the virtues of iron
to higher power, or, to put it more
exactly. it does not augment any one
physical property of the metal to the
serious detriment of another. This
characteristic ceases in the alloy steels,
and the law of compensation in every
case demands its pound of flesh" 1t
is a matter of give and take. When
manganese, nickel, chromium, or any
foreign metal enters iron as coinpo-
nent, whether in the presence or ab-
sence of carbon, it adds to one property
of the metal what it steels from some
other. Yet chrome steal, manganese
steel or nickel steel, has each its
marked specific value fitting an indus
trial need. and we have only begun to
test the possibilities which loom before
the Imagination in this direction.
Specialism promises to be the key to
metallurgical advance, as it is, indeed.
the vital condition of all the arts and
sciences of the age. A glance at the
physical properties of metals will
throw some light on this interesting
subject r. r. Bowker. in Harper'f
Magazine.
The news boy., 1894-04-07
Which Was the Bill?

There is an old story about an artist
who got down to his last dollar. There
is nothing unusual in the story so far,
as all artists are aware, but he made a
unique disposal of the greenback. He
put coat of paint and sizing on a
board, laid the bill down and turned up
a corner or two, pressed 1t firmly
down and gave the whole a couple of
coats of varnish. He then placed it on
exhibition for a nominal sum in some
store, and finally disposed of the Won
derful painting" for a good round
sum.
The Idler was reminded Of this
legend by the exhibition last week in a
Washington street cigar store window.
1t was a slab of wood, on which ap.
peared, one above the other, apparent
ly two one dollar bills. Above them is
q legend running: "There is only one
bill. Which is it?' The most careful
scrutiny failed to detect the real from
the painted Post
The news boy., 1894-04-07
Dover Chests of olden Days.

In Holland the dover chest once
formed a part of every BRIDES equip
ment Less portable, but more slightly
than the Saratoga trunk, it fulfilled
its purpose with grace and dignity,
passing down as an heirloom from
generation to generation. The modern
chest is an easy thing to secure, but
these the up-to-date girl holds in dis
dain; her chest must be really antique,
of carved oak, of English or Flemish
make, or elaborately inlaid with mar
queterie of colored woods and dated cr
initiated with figures and characters
eloquent of other times and manners.
There are very few of the genuine old
fashioned ''dower chests to be seen
ON this side of the Atlantic. One of
them in this city is a very massive at
fair, weighing several hundred ponnds
Buffalo Commercial
The news boy., 1894-04-07

wrote to you last March that Peter has
found in the pipe of the school stove. "
~ have not had any letter from you,
Mr. Tillinghast," said Margaret But
as she spoke remembrance of the
morning of the lst of April dawned
upon her "If l burned one" she
added, sit was quite by accident. do
remember of burning some-some pa
pers.'
And just then the old people toddled
in together.
1--WE taken my slipper to Peter"
said the old woman, 'and his grand
here, miss, is the letter I've wrapped
it in paper that it shan't muck your
gloves. And l pray you both forgive
the lad, for he's but young
Il owe him no grudge," said the min
lister, with a sparkling eye. mo more
flogging, please. Miss Parker, think
we go the same way. Good-by. friends" "
And SO the two walked out of the
little house together.
The shadows were long upon the
road, for the winter evening was set.
lily III. Ilc uTcW clOSc 10 ucr anu
looked down into her face.
you never read that letter, Peggy?"
he said.
NO" she answered, in a whisper.
But you know what is in it very
! WELL" said the man. MANY waters
cannot quench love, nor the seas drown
it. If n man should give all the SUBJ
stance of his house for love it should
be utterly condemned
They walked on side by side. After
awhile he took her hand and drew it
through his arm, and she let it lie
there.
And SO the minister has a wife and
the parsonage mistress, aud every
one is quite content; for good, fat Mrs.
Mapleson had never dreamed of his in
tentions, or of matrimony. And old
Mrs. Simms was beyond measure as
tonished when the scapegrace Peter
was engaged as odd boy at the parson-
age.
Few would have forgiven yon as
they have, Peter" she said to her
grandson. mind you do your duty"
But duty is what Peter would have
shirked.-N. Y. Ledger.
The news boy., 1894-04-07
A DRUMMER IN TROUBLE.
He Pswns His samples and Blows In the
Money Gambling.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20.-John
Birnstein, drummer for Morris Epen-
stein s. Bro, jewellers, of Chicago. is
in Jail, having pawned all of his
samples, valued at over 81, 200, for $3.50,
which he lost on the green cloth in one
of the joints down on the line.
Birnstein first lost ESQ. all his ready
cash, and became intoxicated. Then
he borrowed $50 more from relative,
lost that, and then pawned or sold all
of his solid ware samples, watches, etc.
When arrested he hsi only go left
and no samples. The 6rm will loss
nothing, as Birnsteip's eister, Mhe
lives IN chisase, = ea Rh RaRa
The news boy., 1894-04-07
Disposed Or

A section foreman at Fond du Lac.
Wis, has gained notoriety. Section
foremen have instructions to dispose
of all stock killed along the line by
the cars. Recently cow was killed,
and the superintendent wired the fore
man: 'Cow killed at -. What dis.
position?" The foreman scratched his
head and wrote the answer: Cow
killed had kind aispesstlos. ."-ElHlys
Tslssram
The news boy., 1894-04-07

ibid you have q pleasant evening
at Gayboy's?" He-'ilorious." "What
did you do?" He--.'rhat's like a
woman. How could 1t have been q
glorious time II ! could remember any.
thing w did9"-lntsr Ocean.
The news boy., 1894-04-07

Dew is the gre atest respe.ter Of
colors- To prove this take pieces of
glass or boards and paint them red,
yellow, green and black. Expose them
at night, and you will find that the
yellow will be covered with moisture,
that the green will be damp. but that
the red and the black will be left per-
fectly dry.
The news boy., 1894-04-07
Strengthening It Out.

Primus Ito comparative stranger)-
Do you see that handsome 'lady over
yonder?
Secundus-Yes
Primus-I held her hand for an hour
last night,
Seeundus-Hir, that Il my wife,
Fflmus-O-er--wsll. ron ses she paiP
ipsk ~ r. ~ - - ~ ! &.
The news boy., 1894-04-07
MISS MARGARET PARKHR.

e,'.... '''' '....'.'''''.',...'. .''''.'.".'"S
And - he glanced at the calendar for
ths day OF the month. . happy idea oc-
Spfgee y him, spa h dated u ths tel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
Ay-.....zrz. E-.zSrz.

II, 10. >,.s-z.s dry mixing.
p. sxt;zn+e9. nnr.ey IN z::;zl+iys pels-
zZss, ,.41..y .z.e.sI.
IIcz,@ III ltess aear .i.e i.11se mare
they ran ~ lizard Et,@n :hsy srarra-
!ftAe ,ee keeI%r's s1pp,y II i1ney "a
snzIl, h. riG IN ke.,er VI se.l rszr
s.rns.
lrn': flrys. ::.e a.: INK. Es@p c,n-
s:an. supply nf.ere :!.s c,ns can Xxx
,hen ;aey Ike.
Ayc.d nag.ng o,s;ter wzrn snngzh "
h4cD-ns ri: nl,er j; j. ,einy haudle6l N
tn: gan iii u: sr...e!
The prics paid icr 'cznnar>" i lux.
b.: !. j. narre than q put crr j. wrrtn
IN he iarul II xep: FIR her mix
Utney can u: ex;ractafl, Il The ucrx :.
carefully '.1ns, ni,hrs. ne least injury
" tie clxno, nhich nay ~ replacefi in
the hive, y, ~ rsGlleI.
rse s4r1Ist under and &rnrnd the
higss y, pfeven: yrzss and ~efd> srr.ny-
iny ~ ~ annoy the t<es. -lrne IRE saad
IT gravel hr .h.s purI<,ae.
The Italian il tie nos, prolific and
t~st alI-arnund F,se. Win i,s lnng
tng1e i. 10 aoIe " ~ right ~ ths t,'tom
u tli. aoNers, IA the olank f,se cannr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
Raising Calveg.

4 calf may be TED skimmsd milk when
me ucek I'D, with the addition u one
iii VI TITLED iiaxseed. increasing this
ration Gradually ~ a pin. per day when
fouf weeks Old, and then adding fine
middIings or corn and oa.s ground to-
yether, N a pint " one quart oi oats
1ngrcpnd.
Fazseed cruel With plenty u skinned
milk will prriuce a very fine growth,
leaving the cali ag mellow n the touch
AZ fs1ckiny the com a calf two months
Old will gain three pounds per day On
this ration.
The oil taken If in the cream can be
replaced for one-Hfth the money value Of
the cream Butter dairymen may raise
cali " each con upon the .kimmed
milk and little additional iood, such az
indicated, and get one-fourth n one-thirl
a, much prof. out Of refuse milk an out
oi the butter Selling butter robs the
land of nothing yaluable--only carbon
which has no material value. Nebraska
Farmer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

FH1Lz.ALa-
FIRM yeeterr.ay'. Iedger:
FLnrz-2:zn1zrJ, s@lnGH.aJ; fancy,
G75Mt|.Z.
H,,rrga - Creamery, uMz5c; dairy,
nm ne; ct/,king, lsG5,:.
CaGg.E-Fu.l cream, IL; Liro1rger,
lgc; hr:ck, TIC.
Elrs-E&a.ern, mt m; ranch, &c.
PDrLTzY - Dressed chickens, izr!>c
pr ID. dgcks .;c, geese TIC. t1rkey- TIC,
I've ci.;ckens '.pring,. t2.5jNs%.0D pr
11z .snl.. s2J,gA.oj; DICKS, s4.1o Il
N.l1; gse.e ,sl0Mslz.
Observation-Disclosures, native. ira
$40 PER o:ntal: Yn.ant-s, sI0MsI2 PER
TN; Yakima, sl7; sree.s ~ per ID. !;
cnion4, fIL0NsI.7j; turnips, sacxs, 81 ~
MtI.z5; carro.s, Jjf9 lie; rU:a oagas, TIC
MtI -; bee.s 75cMtI ~.
NILi.TryY.-B.ar, 1870; shorts, sz3 /;
rolled ,arley, sz1.G0; ctoprd ted, go % !;
chicken wheat, szD.lO.
OArs-Hr1nd, 81 Ms23 per ton.
HtY-Iimothy, eaat-oi-the-rnnnntains,
1890; sound timothy, til.lDMtl3.D.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
Farm. Orchard ,aa Garden


- 49,
.-- ri.
.-..,.s-. p. - s-- .,.. -.-s1-
81 raj. r-- -~a- - -
$500. .,- .~. -
~ ---.r.- go ~ 49,. q
. -.ss.~- -. r.. --t..-
- .-.x.-x --r 80
.--, ..~ go. s,,,v-, -~.
>, --t--- -r- - :. *.
:. -re = .-e--
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: - = -ssee --.-s- .-- Va
- s- r - ~.
~ ss,s xa... .,.-z -~z-e-,s.-y- -css,, .
49, - 80. T. -. -,-sr
~. arg = e..-a =. ...-.., ~ -.
v.-x
a.. .s. = 80. "a, ..-ee., :
.s.f, .a--..-. .~e,s - -,,-.... ,,,.-,-.s
..s ~,-e 80
e,.-or-,-. ,...,--.,.,-;,- .f 90.
.,,--,< -. ...e,s 49, -. .s...
- >, 80, r .-,.-r.,f-g :.
,,--.. = -~z.,.--.-- =, - -ery-.t =
-, 49, 80. --.
.7,-, .. 80. IN, 49,. - .e-
-, - -. ;. ,,z -,.--,.
w.,.- -. ..,-.--z =. - --e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
9ggEE ExTza0KDIxAET

4 TsT y sae Ws-.sf'. pa F-ss-
y: 1-= u4Xl-< - zT--s.r":--a-T sg-.r
q. ~ ca@r-1s i-c - 5'-1Lf Z 80 il2ce
= .s.,.7.-.- I - 1-r.t "a -.
z--.t.c -r-. .c.s,.r. .s'l- r. s-s xe-.ry Il-G-
1.e-z-r.. pi4-ea 81 r-r-zss.----.E 't.'=
.f-z1ze 5e1ryz Il: wa .@e- r HI
.ay I.a-sa-cz H X. .--.z..- ,-e Il
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~ ~ rig -1s.a " a. -. ~ t,r =
ia .-t.r = Tyr y :. cai- = a-1s'-- =
~ r .t-c.se W. paT = ~ ~ = =
-sv s.-s,--- -e~s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

"a : --l--f.-- =. -a-ts. z1E-s ~. -4:k=z
"a = - E---e
! T. 2-s-sEss. ---- -.-ss- 4 e. :. -=--. 81
4 = LARK 4Es-- -1r1-- :. ---'-se-.
/ =. czsz--1y- L3ats-4-- fF:-.-al -liie-z.-
A-=1- - F--.- .--=.- 5---a--- ira
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01
n. HAllET & CO..
Box $50.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES

Two fast trains daily between 81. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points in Wisconsin, making connec-
ton in Chicago with al linea running
East and South
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through 10 all points in the United States
and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, foldsra etc, address your
nearest Ticket Agent or
Jas. c. Pond, Genl. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

Fora heaithful spring tonic, nothing il
better than Wsinhard's Beer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

..7z-s z-c E.r-za-- ~ MY. .ss1s----s
E.rz .a5r--=st - E-TI-. --Cse a. - =
Al : .4.saca7 AZ. --eT -aFs -ee- -..s-
AK =. i-r~s III .-es- .e-cscce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

Read our premium list again. Send
for samples containing the entire list.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

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4.EIN(9-0y. y
PHILADELPHIA. !
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POINTS .L-T ~ SOUTH
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

1.iT-a-
1.ss -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-03-01

TINE EDC LIE.