davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

There ia NJ yc<1 .eason Way any one
ss.t,uld h: discn1raysd over the prtxrezs
II NE t:n,eranc: cause. The haryeA.
.se:Jn- painfully snail some'irnes in con-.
pt.,i.on with The plenitude II the Aeed
Hxlny, the church a. large cold and az
athletic, and Thousands II men and
vomen xhose hear.s oUgt. N Ne On FIRE
a.ran2elv unrnoved and callou-. Yet
when foil and fair acco1n. is taken ri
all .he things accnrn pliahe'l in the past
fifty veara in the way Of public education
IN the temperance question and anti.
liqunr layi.la,ion, i. will b: s.en that
alter al great and marvellous work hes
been done. The church a. large may
sl.ein cold On this question now, but j. ie
vastly warmer than it vas half century
ayo; th,u.ands II otherwi.e gt<sl men
and women may seem Indifferent, but
the number II people ~ho are not indif.
f:rent IL much larger in proportion 70 the
whole than they we're even ten years ago.
In slcial and husneas circles the senti-
ment in favor of temperance has been
stea,liy and rapidly increasing. These
are only few things 70 be mentioned az
r.asons why the workers in this cause
shoul1 take heart and 20 ahead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

l-a,az :i.e uts: .-np1a:.c .=s.ar-z
z IL: ~ ..:s,1ry a.. ;t...e El.ch .t1r
Inv az:.cr. have y;a. r.: II t4:.rss
n.f.z--e T.: .n,m r<-znee. T*,a perzcl5. :.
,rs.., szy. h-.+.,y. I:rze., G.d'. .rn
rz,.11, ra..: 's:1ln.,. W.. 1iaa, Taa
mr.. .:,e1i ~ = ;4a:tsa Feop.s. A'ayr.z.
A-.y'.., ,tscr,niay ia!9.y:n. aaf
d:.as:n, !. .,,n czp:-rst by B4aylc.;
a.! Haarl,n. n AZ t.t,grc:l,1aten feast
:,y. i. cr.c.t. -.er.'1 ~ Fer.iz. E.aa:i 'ich
Al ,nre-:1., .k...et II military .zc,.cs,
i. .rz,ed md :zs.n ~ 2 ta',arzn pr
Pc, heca1s= Run: "a. .aten rera:e and
~. ozr.@-izn. we're r:rn ,:-ars. ~ ing
2. .ha ANN p,Her increzsf. in Ame'.ca,
pz:ria,z nay re-. Ear 'or 'ne perre.uity
u hi. na.i1n. The JeE., I<:.sscVe1 and
unpopular, are he banxera n the To'.d
rday, betaTss rnfera:e.-Ihs sunday
.ch.Isl J11rnAl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.

TOME PgorLE oY rHZ 5TATg oy WAsHisGTtH:
When determined ", accept Tia, nom
ination fpr judge Of the Supreme Court
which the Democratic Convention al va
kima, made it was and still il my earnest
dcare " 70 over the ntate in a quiet way
and meet and get acquainted with people
whom have had no opportunity, hereto
fore, N know but find that in all IroE,a-
bilty it will he implAsible for me 70 do ~,
and therefore propose, in the very brief
eat way, ~ ray through the public press
what think can with propriety ray
and ought 10 ray in respect to the No
vembcr election When waa young
man / read Law in the office Of and re-
ceived instructions from James y. Beck +,
subsequently a Congressman from the
Ashland district IN Kentucky. and then
United States Senator from that state
! stood my examination for lcensc to
practice law before two OF the judges Of
the Court Of Appeals Of Kentucky, vas
duly licensed by that court, and Tor thirty
years have been in the active practice
of my profession, the lant five OF which
have passed eincc became a member Of
the Thurston County Bar. shall gay
nothing ofmy character or capacity. a
man can add to neither Of these by any
words Of self Recommendation. ! will only
say that no far az know have, and, I
trust, deserve to have the confidence
and respect Of my brother lawyers and Of
the people generally to whom am known.
We all recognize the fact that a courage.
Qua and honest judiciary il absolutely es.
scntial TO the existence and stability OF
good government. As a citizen Of the
state am interested equally with you in
the administration Of Justice and in the
character and ability Of our Judges. and
may be permitted. therefore, TO cxprcss
the wish that, whatever you do in No
vember. the result, will receive the ap.
prevail OF your unbiased judgment.
Respectively,
7. n. ALLEN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

A. ~ ....e-gz1 H.. s.r1.1--T u u
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
LEY1EE IRON JUDGE ALLLKS.

Mosrz.Aso, WAsn., Oc.., -, lsai.
t. rHg vtrHea oy CHzHAL.. CorsrY:
The iollozing circular letter "a. aHnt ~
me by Hon. r. =. Allen UemEratic Can.
didAts tn judge IT Supreme CD1rt u c1r
stAr:, which will explain reel. And 7
wi.h n ray ~ the vc.ers VI Chehais
cnrnty that have had personal a..
11aintanls. Nth Nr. 4 len iDr nearly five
years, and know him n BE- a. gentleman
u honpr, and we'll qualified, il elected, to
fiji the Office for which thia party haze
h,ntred him With the credit N hn.elf
and the demt<:rA,ic party, and / am .atis-
fed that no voter will ever regret the vcte
he cast for him. Yours, etc,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
TIME SCHEDULE.

For information, time cards, maps aud tickets
call on or write
w. u. MACK. City Ticket Agt, Aberdeen,
A. c. CLARK, Agent, South Aberdeen.
4. d, CHARLToS, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, III First street, Portland Ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
" Reading Maketh a Full Man,
You can Keep Full All the Year

Of the best information in the world, for
the least money, by getting the HERALD
and any Of the following periodicals, for
one year, cash in advance, for:
Subject to change without notice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
TIME SCHEDULE
STR. JOSIE BURROWS.
Taking effect Sept. /. 1894
laKlng eHect sept. I, 1894,

Lv Montesano 100 am Nv uoor,o
Cosmopolis $40 am Ar Aherdaan' 2 ~ ~ pm
Ar Aberdeen 800 am Iv Aberdee,' :. S0 pm
Lv Aberdeen. - 30 am For q" Aha.to. O pm
For So Aberdeen con. | nect vth V tsn con.
meet with train for east Nv Hha,dao.n Iot west
Lv Aberdeen. 1890 M Iv co:mni;;.. s.S0 pm
Ar Hoquiam.. 40 80 pm Ar Monts!pnns e1 pm
'Daily. except Sunday. '''
vii WI run to Westport every Sunday
Waving es.g M9ntesano at am, arriving at
y, moes9port :3Q q. NJ; leave Westport.
~ :oo p m'' arrive Montesano, 6 80 PIN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

Bring your job printing to the HxRA,n
omce-we can suit you in price, style and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01

- ? o.k=. H-1.gC ?.yae ii=1-7 r. 2,-sz
a=e=.Te:s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-01
CREAf ACROSS
NORTHERN c EYE
''RA1LWAY STATES

Run: Bgf-. Cars, containing library,
writing and card tables, barrier shop, bath
room. easy chairs, observation windows.
etc, IN connection with Palace Dining
and Sleeping Cars, First and >t.sa1nd-C lass
Coaches and Family Tourist Cars.
Trains leave seattle daily a: II ?. n. for
EVERETT, kAEsFEL,
SSoRoXIsH, GRAND FORKS,
LEAvESEoETH, FARGO,
WESATCHEE, CsooKsToS,
HAEEiSGToS FERGUS FALLS,
SPOKANE, 81. CLOUD,
ST. Paul.
Palace Sleeping Cars, Family Upholstered
ToIr... Cars fully equipped and ever: couveu-
.ence, ~i.h pore. IN charge.
Connections .. weua.chee 70. Lake Chslan.
The Cpp=: Co,ura a.a AID ok.nossn districts: az
spokane for Eastern Washin z.on points; =: Bon
ne!s Ferry for .ssio, Ains~or-a, Nelson and
points On The Eoo,e al rive. and lake: At shelby
Junction and Hav.e 70. Grea. Falls. Helena AZ 4
Butte. Winter con ec.ions on Column bia and
Aoo:enai subject 20 change without. notice.
Crosses .he Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight, giving passengers chance 10 see
some Of the finest scenery in America Tie
track, having stone ballast, Is free from dust.
Connections in Union depo,s a: s.. Paul and
MINI ealol. with trains FOX Duluth, IVES.
superior and Great Lake points, Sioux City and
the. south west s.. Louis aud the south Chicago
and the East.
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT, Mourn VERNON,
FAlRHAvES, New WHArcoM.
BLAINE, BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER,
And VANCOUVER.
Train leaves Seattle daily a: Gals a. m.
Train arrives Seattle daily at 5 80 .. IN.
For publications and information apply
to or address J. c. BURGESS, Agt.,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
+. |. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial Dock.
bet. Madison and Marion Sts.. Seattle,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Book Collecting.

Book collecting is fine art, said c. w.
Ernst to me the other day. "In the fine
arts there are few great masters, and most
of them get wrecked when they try to col
lect books. A few years ago the rich col
lectors bought Dibbin's and lost money
heavily. The fact is, Dibbin commanded
high prices, but he did not give high values.
"The first rule of good book collecting is
limitations the second rule is infinite pains;
the third rule is money. Even the Boston
public library is not u perfect reference Ii
brary. Why not? They have undertaken
too much-English novels, Egyptian an
Equities, French folklore, medieval oddi-
ties The result is they have nothing com
plete, not even Boston or Massachusetts
matters.
ITO make a collection valuable it must
be complete. To make it complete the col
lector must limit himself to some special
field. The one great thing to collect, at all
hazards, at any cost and with infinite pains,
is home information. The names of our
streets, the history of our local government,
the topography Of the town we live in, To-
cal institutions, churches, schools, news
papers, and, above all, the law. The man
who collects and knows home law will be
a good citizen, and the man true to home
matters will be true to his state and coun-
try. A miscellaneous collection of books is
likely to do more harm than good. BIOS
ton Globe,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Ms WAS A DAISY.
But as a Reporter lie Made an Awful Blum
der on a Big scoop.

!
der on Big scoop.
CAS- fanny a thing as l ever knew Of
in the newspaper business, said the re-
formed reporter, was the way Sandy
Mclean gave the Chicago Tribune a
scoop. Now, Sandy, to my way of think
ing, is the best reporter i'll Chicago. lie
was n lawyer once, and a mighty good
ono, but he saw that the law had no
| such opportunities as the newspaper
business and he came to Chicago from
the Iowa town where he was practicing
and began work on one of the big
dailies. He hadn't been there a week be-
fore the managing editor realized that
he had star, and Sandy was given ev-
cry opportunity to make himself a name.
He made it too. He was put on big
story after big story and beat every 9TH
CT reporter in the city. After time he
got to The Tribune and kept up his bril-
liant work. He was with The Tribune
for long time. The Herald and other
papers wanted him, but Sandy stuck to
The Tribune. He got bit free and gay,
but the old man put up with him. FL
nally patience ceased to be a virtue, and
one day Sandy drifted into the Office
only to be told that they thought they
might be able to get out paper without
him if they hustled.
He went out whistling gayly and
walked over to The Herald Office. He
told them The Tribune people had just
fired him and asked for Il job The Her
oil 1,l t,, h E,y
ped him up right away. The next day
Sandy reported for an assignment. The
city editor Of The Herald put him ON a
big story he had been keeping on the
ice for awhile and told Sandy that it
was exclusive.
'Sandy went ont and got the facts.
Tie found that he was the first and only
newspaper man WHO knew anything
about the tale, and it was a corker. He
started back to the Office TO write it up.
EIe had been so used to going to The
Tribune Office that he mechanically got
off the car there and walked up into the
local room. He sat down at his old desk,
wrote the story and handed it to the city
editor. The city editor saw that the
story was sensational, put Il scare head
on it and ran it on the first page. The
Tribune was the only paper that had it,
and Sandy did not wake up to what he
had done until be had got a note from
The Herald city editor next morning
calling him all sorts Of names and dis
charging him. He got back on The
Tribune, though, and he's there yet. -
Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

The recent letter from the Judge of
Awards on Baking Powders at the Chi
cage Worlds Fair exposing the falsity of
the claim of a Chicago house that its
baking powder had received the highest
award for strength, purity, excellence,
etc, is a scathing rebuke to those manu-
facturers OF inferior baking powders who
have no regard for the truth, but habitu-
ally seek, in their public announce
ments to deceive consumers. The Judge
of Awards states that no such award was
given to the Chicago concern, and has
notified it that it must cease publishing
his name in connection with its false
statements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
TAKEN FOR A GHOST.
An Amusing Experience CT II Young Irish
Traveller In Client


Traveller In Client
Many years ago an Irish student, hay
ing obtained d travelling scholarship at
Oxford, went abroad to see the world,
q which he knew little. Crammed with
she classics. he had not the slightest
knowledge Of any modern language
save English.
On landing at the sleepy town of
Client be put up at an old many pas
saged hotel and sailed forth in the even
ing to see the town. Shortly after 8
O'Clock he returned to the hotel through
streets ominously silent. He found the
doors shut and saw no signs of life
within. After making noise enough to
rouse the "seyon sleepers" he heard the
sound Of some one moving within.
The door was stealthily unbarrod,
and some one-whether man or woman
he could not tell-holdiug a dim oil
lamp reluctantly gave him admission.
Thon, barring the door and muttering
uniutelligible sounds, the figure disap-
poarod. The guest yelled for the waiter
and was answered by a hooking echo.
He CROPPED his way up the creaking
staircase and felt along the passage till
he came to an open door Thinking it
the door of his room, which he had left
open to guide him, he entered. a shrek
was heard, and a gruff voice called out
in French, "Who are your" He re-
treated and heard the door angrily shut
and bolted.
In little finder box he had some CT
gar fuses and a wax taper. He lighted
one of the fuses, but before he could APP
ply the fame to the taper it went out,
After eXhausting his stock of matches
and filling the passage with a strong
sulphurous odor he was left in the dark
ness of despair
He regained the staircase, descended
it and found his way to a subterranean
passage There suddenly he heard "a
piercing shrek and then a fall like
that of a carpetbag. Arushing of many
feet was followed by light.
The feet were those of walters and
chambermaids. The fall was that Of a
plump English lady S maid. The bearer
of the light spoke English, and from
him the stranger learned the cause Of
his rescue.
The fruitless attempts to light his ia
per had covered his fingers with phos-
phorus from the matches. His gestic-
ulations had rubbed the phosphorus
over his clothes, and in the dark pas
sage ne glowed with unearthly light
The lady's maids nerves were upset,
and she went into Mysteries. Having
explained these facts, the waiter showed
the guest to his room. Philadelphia
Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
TIE zOCiACAL LIGHT.
A Phenomenon In Nature Commonly
Known as 1.-The sun Drawing Water"

A Phenomenon In Nature Commonly
Known as 1.-The sun Drawing Water"
Sometimes in the evening, some little
time before and during twilight, aud
sometimes--though rarer-before and
during sunrise, u close observer may de-
tect peculiar, fanlike streams Of darker
and lighter shading across the sky.
These streabs, of which the palmer ones
may number from four to SIX, together
form "a triangle with its base on the
horizon and extending ont at varying
attitudes.
This appearance still holds rank as an
unexplained phenomenon i'll nature. 1t
occurs only occasionally. There may be
fine illustration on given evening,
and while there may be week OF clear
sunsets succeeding not trace Of the
streaks will be visible.
From this it would seem that a par
ticular atmospheric condition must be
one Of the factors i'll its production.
The assumption would be supported by
numerous analOgies not necessary to
enumerate. In the proper atmosphere,
then, let it be assumed that the stroalls
are due to alternate lines of shade and
light.
Now, let something to some extent
obstruct the rays of the sun which has
set, either an impeachment in the distant
landscape on an unseen cloud, the COM
bination at the proper angle with the
observers vision, and it is probable that
he may approach a solution of the long
standing puzzle.
The fanlike appearance is such for the
same reason that the lines in brick
wall leading away from the observer
seem to focalize to a CENTER as do also
railway tracks seemingly come together
in the distance. These 2odiacal lines
are undoubtedly parallels, as are lines of
cloud streaks that to our vision seem to
point to a common starting point. 1t
is more than probable that this modest
and unobtrusive streaking Of the clear
evening sky has been unsolved because
of its very simplicity. 1t is probably
only modification of what is common
~ known as 1.-THE sun drawing water. "
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
coLuMBGA's PROPOSED LIBRARY.

will be of "A classic style of architecture,
suggesting the Pantheon, and the grand
entrance, 32j feet wide, will somewhat re
semblc the entrance to the capitol at
Washington. Tho building will be capped
by u dome rising 300 feet above the Hud-
son river, and from the ambulatory of the
dome may be obtained wide view of the
ocean and surrounding country. Inside
there will be ample accommodations for
500 readers under the dome, and above and
around them will rise three stories OF
shelves containing the enormous library OF
the college.
From the floor to the dome will be an
unbrokeu stretch of three stories, but the
books will be easily accessible from mez-
zantine floors. Between the shelves and
the outer walls of the flroproof building
will be numerous small rooms separated
by sliding doors These rooms are de
signed for quiet study rooms and may be
thrown together. Near the proposed Ii
brary's side are the Grant monument and
the new Cathedral of ST John the Divine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
FINISHED POETRY
Patient Labor as Much as Tine Frenzy
Factor In Its Production.

Patient Labor Much as Tine Frenzy n
Factor In Its Production.
There are yet some persons left who
fancy that poetry is the product of a
fine frenzy; that the poet genius awakos
from a sublimatcd cataleptic trance to
fill page after page with etfortless
beatitudes. A number of manuscript
sheets Of Longfellow's Excelsior, ="
which may be found III Harvard, should
not only explode this theory, but give
hope to many discouraged amateur.
As Longfellow first constructed the first
verse of this poem it ran:
The shades of night were falling fast
As through an Alpine village passed
A youth who, as the peasants sung,
Responded in an unknown tongue,
Excelsior.
This was manifestly weak, as the
only obvious reason why the Alpine
peasants sung was that they might af
ford rhyme for the youths response
in an unknown tongue, 4 second trial
at the verse, however, not only failed to
improve it, but arranged it III such
form that it is difficult to believe Long
fellow guilty of the fault. The last two
lines of the verse were made to read:
A youth who bore pearl of price,
A banner with the strange device.
There are not many, even among the
magazine poets Of today, who would
consent to refer to a banner as "a pearl
of price" But the poet had by this time
three lines to his liking, and the substi
tuition of ga youth who bore mid snow
and ice" completed the verse as it has
been read and spoken throughout the
length and breadth Of the land all Of
which goes to show that the genius Of
the poet is in the conception, and that
the production of the poem, being quite
another matter, lies solely i'll the direc-
ton Of patient labor Chicago Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
COLUMBIA COLLEGES NEW LIBRARY
1t Will Resemble Che Pantheon and VIII
lie Magnificent structure.

a
Columbia college, the famous New York
seat of learning, has been in existence
longer than the government of the United
States Harvard, the first American col
lego, was founded in 1898 and Columbia,
the sixth in point OF age opened its doors
with class Of eight in IA vcstry room of
Trinity church July II, 1854 The first
site of the college was not far west Of the
present New York pos.OfliCc, and tho col
lege is now located OH Madison avenue at
Forty ninth street. This site, however,
has long been considered iuadcquatc and
in 1896 the college Will move to its new
location on Washington heights, between
One Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hun
dred and Twentieth streets. The site GOV
ers ten acres and upon it the college au-
thoritics expect to ultimately erect hand
some buildings costing nearly So, 0O0 coo,
providing generous friends Of the college
donate them.
The proposed library building is to be
the principal structure of the group, and
the plans and specifications call for an ez-
penditure Of $3.50, 600 The building will
occupy the crest Of the bill now occupied
by the old Bloomingdale asylum and will
front on one Hundred and Fourteenth
street the only street that will cut through
the property east and west. The structure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Eneland's Safe Railways.

England has the advantage of us in
safety of railroad travel. In 1898 not IA
single passenger of the 40, 600, 600 conveyed
during the first six months of the year was
killed while travelling on the trains, 1t
must be remembered that the English
trains are more crowded and run at more
frequent intervals than any others in the
world
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Saxon ConViViality.

Plcdging a toast originated among the
Saxons. As the drinkCr raised the heavy
cup with both hands a friend would stand
by him with a drawn sword to prevent
him from being stabbed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

The English Folklore society claims to
have discovered through the patient in
vestigation of years that the story of Gin
dcrella is familiar tale in the most an
eient literature of India and Egypt, and
that it has been rehearsed in 345 different
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Munkacsy Boards the Anarchists.

Munkacsy is working ON a large paint
ing of a strike in Paris, and to find mod
els, it is said, he studies the anarchists in
LLeir lAirs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

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BIS
RnrI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

The smallest church in the world is that
of St. Helena, the bishop of which has
jurisdiction over three clergymen.