davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
LONGFELLOW'S OR TENNYSONS
Poems Complete for Fifty Cents.

Send us $3.50 for new subscription to
The Critic ("'the first literary journal in
America") and we will send you, BY spec
ial arrangement with the publishers.
either the new Cambridge Edition Of
Longiellow's Poetical Works ($2, Hough.
ton. Mittin 4 Coz, or the complete edi-
ton OF Tennyeon's Poetical Works ($l.75,
Macmillan 4 Coy. As the price Of The
Critic Is $500 you will get either Of these
beautifully printed volumes for 80 cents.
Or send us S for one new subscription,
and We will send you The Critic and both
books.
Among those who have written once or
oftensr for The Critic since January, 1881,
are Dr. Holmes, Mr.. Lowell, Lord Ten
nyson, President Cleveland, Mr.. Glad
stone, Matthew Arnold, Mr.. Whittier,
Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Steadman, Mr.. Warner.
Austin Dobson, Brete Harte, Lord Hough'
ton and Mr.. Aldrich. u. B. 4 j. L.
Glider, Editors.)
The Critic Co. $50 Fourth Ave, n. y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
THE
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES
--RU N-

Two fast trains daily between st. Paul
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points in Wisconsin, making connec-
ton in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders 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, 1894-04-12
THE HOUSEHOLD.
MAGAZINE NOTES.

The complete novel in the April num-
Der OF Lippincott's is "The Flying Hal
cyon," by Col. Richard Henry Savage,
author OF "My Official Wife" II deals
with treasure-hunting and the rescue Of
political prisoner in Sonora, and has
three dashing naval heroes, with i,eroines
to match.
y. +. de GOurnay supplies an interest
ing account Of 1.-The +. MICS Of Louisi-
ana" class which lost its distinctive ex-
istence during the war. Under the head
ing "The Librarian among his Books"
Julian Hawthorne describes the Library
Of Congress and its distinguished custo-
dian.
Chief-Justice Abraham Fernandez tells
about Hawaiian Traditions" II. c..
Walsh explains an interesting experiment
in "Co-operative Housekeeping" now
being made at Brookline, Mass, and
George J. Varney writes learnedly OF
Storage Battery Cars" In "Heroines
of the Human Comedy" Junius Henri
Browne contributes study Of Balzac and
his femme characters.
The poetry Of the number, besides u
Thoughtful and beautiful Easter hymn by
NJ. S. Paden, comes from Celia A. Hay
ward and Charles Calvin Ziegler.
The April Century makes new depart
ure in printing a story wholly in pictures.
The artist is Andre Castaigne, whose
Worlds Fair pictures and other drawings
for The Century are well known. The
subject is the course OF the emigrant
From the Old World to the New" and
the scenes represented are typical expert
ences, Sin the Fields Of Old Europe"
Hard Times,' "On the Deep" 1.-THE
Land Of Promise" etc.
A notable feature is story by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps, entitled "The Supply
at Saint Agatha's," which is likely to at
tract the same sort OF interest as was
awakened by "Thc Gates Ajar." The
fiction of the number includes the third
part of Occur d'Alene," Mrs. Foote'S
story Of Western mining life, and the
fifth installment OF Mark Twain's "Pud-
d'nhead Wilson" the former accompan-
led by illustrations by Mrs. Foote, and
the latter by striking full-pase drawing
by Louis Loeb.
In the field OF Art Mr.. Cole contributes,
in his series of Old Dutch Masters, an
engraving OF Hobbema's THE Avenue. )"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
CORRECTED By KRoENERT BRos.)
FLouR-Washingto IS .0o@ 3d. so; Cal
ifornia, $3.9o@$41O.
WHEAr-$l.0 90 per hundred.
OATs-White. side oats, 50@55c; COM
mon, Asa 4Sc.
BARLEY CHor-$ $1,000 per ton.
HAy-Tmothy. baled, $l2.00@$l3.00.
Observation-Disclosures soc. per hund.
DAIRY PRoDUCE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 60c per roll; California
pickle, SOC. Cheese, 15@20c. Eggs,
fresh zoe per dozen.
SrGAR-Powdered and cube, ~ a Sc :
golden c, &c; granulated, 5.25c; extra
c, sc.
CorrEE-Arbuckle' soc per ID: other
brands, ESQ 40c per ID.
LARp-l4c per 10.
JAPAN TEA-50c. 1oc@$l.
BREAKFAST BACoN-15@ l6c per 10.
SUGAR.CrRED HAMs-.15@ 16c per h.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
BEEr-I.ive weight, frst.class steers,
2@2lsc.
MrrroN-Live weight, tirst-class, Sc.
HoGs-L,ye weight. first-class, 6@7c
STOCK CArrLE-Average $l0@sl5 per
head.
BULLS AND SrAGs-1isc per ID.
DRY Cows-lhs acc per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, 6@7c per 10.
LAMBs-s1 500 s.. 90 per head.
PoULrRy-Domestic ducks, live. IS. 80
per doz. chickens. $500 per doz !; geese.
s7.00@ $500 per doz.: turkeys, 12isc per
pound.
TALLow-oc per 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12

For information, time cards, maps aud tickets
call on or write
W. b. MACK, City Ticket Agt, Aberdeen
A. c. CLARK, Agent, South Aberdeen.
a. d. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, III First street. Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
Tacoma Markets.

WHOLESALE.
From yesterdays Ledger.
FLouR-Standard, $3.00@A.S0; fancy
$5.15@$6.25.
BUTTER - Creamery, esq Sc; dairy
goa CSC: cooking. 10000.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 14c: Limbu:ger
Ice: brick. l7c.
EGGs-Eastern, o6@oSc: ranch. SIC.
PorLrkY - Dressed chickens. l2@lSc
per ID. ducks lac, geese Ice, turkeys Ice
live chickens spring. 81 50@$5,00 pei
doz. fowls, $2.50@$4.00: ducks, 400 a
$500; geese, $l0@$l2.
observation-disclosures. native. 75c@
800 per GENITAL: potatoes, $10@sl2 pc,
ton; Yakima, ST.; sweets Ike per h.
onions, sl.50@sl turnips. sacks, 81 .N-
@$l.oo; carrots, 50@15c; rutabagas. 75c
@sl.00; beets 75c@sl.00.
MILLsrrrrs-Bran, 81 90: shorts. soo3
rolled barley, $50 90; choppd feed, 500
chicken wheat. 5000.
OArs-Sound, s2l@so3 per ton.
HAY-Iimothy, ast-of-the.mountains
$500; Sound timothy, sll.00G$1S.W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO

IKUC UI1 IKAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT, MOUNT VERNON,
FAIRHAvEN. New WHArCoM,
BLAINE. BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER.
And VANCOUVER.
Train leaves Seattle daily al 9:l5 a. m.
Train arrives Seattle daily at $50 p. m.
For publications and information apply
to or address J. c. BURGESS, Agt.,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
F. l. WHITNEY. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office. Commercial Dock,
bet. Madison and Marion Sts.. Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
ABERDEEN MARKETS.

Prices are given as OF day of publication. aud
are subject to market changes during the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-12
GREAT ACROSS
II ORTHERN c EYE
RAILWAY STATES

Runs Buffet Cars, containing library.
writing and card tables, barber shop, bath
room, easy chairs, observation windows,
etc, in connection with Palace Dining
and Sleeping Cars. First and Second Class
Coaches and Family Tourist Cars.
Trains leave Seattle daily at L p. IN. for
EVERETT. kALLsPEL,
SNoHoMIsH, GRAND Forks,
LEAvENwoRTH, FARGO,
WENATCHEE, CRooKSToN,
HARRINGTON FERGUS FALLS,
SPOKANE, ST. CLOUD,
BoNNER's FERRY, MlNNEAPoLIs,
ST. PAUL.
Palace sleeping Cars, Family Upholstered
Tourist Cars. fully equipped and every conven'
fence. with porter in charge.
.Conuectons at Wenatchee for Lake Chelan,
fhc Upper Columbia and Okanogan districts: at
Spokane for Eastern Washington points; at Bon
ner's Ferry for kaslo. Ainsworth. Nelson and
points on the kootenai river and lake: at shelby
junction and Havre for Great Falls. Helena and
Butte. Winter connections on Columbia and
kootenai subject TO change without notice.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains in
daylight. giving passengers Il chance TO see
some of the finest scenery in America. The
track, having stone ballast, is free from dust
Connections in Union depots at ST. Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth, West
superior and Great Lake points. Sioux City and
the southwest. 81. Louis aud the South, Chicago
and the East
The record-union., 1894-09-29

his commission. Tt win be hard work
for him to box up any such call or COM
mission while theological faculty are
training him in all the isms and ologies,
true and false, of eighteen centuries.
They cannot too soon get him to preach
ing and so help him to see his own
shortcomings and profit by their criti-
clsms and his own. We have less to
fear of the green-appls preaching than we
have OF the cut-and-dried harangue of a
minister who has not been guilty of a
new thought since he left the seminary.
we are in sympathy with the churches
that want something fresh"
"Calvinism failed to maintain its SUI
premacy as system of doctrine" says
the Co1lgregG gGtt0HGiist of Boston, "by its
lnsistence on exact definitions of the inf
mite God and on limiting His relations to
mankind. Its logic was unanswerable,
except by the fact that reached from
premises beyond common ken. What,
then, gave il its tremendous power? It's
strength lay in its divine conceptions of
the absolute sovereignty and perfect hoii-
ness OF God and Of the Immediate respon-
slbiiity OF every human being to him,
every one a sinner dependent on his
grace. In these conceptions are to be
found the sources OF human accounta-
Dllity and human freedom. To these doc
trlnes OF Calvinism, more than to any
thing else, we owe our ideas of society
as consisting of persons who have equal
rights and common duties, and of gov
ernment as consisting in liberty under
law. CaIvinism needs to be restated, but
IN its essence 1t is true. The times de-
mand, conscience requires, the continu-
ance OF freedom with equal rights neces-
states, a return TO Calvinism."
The record-union., 1894-09-29
For the RECORD o NIoN.l
LITTLE THINGS.

How the little things in the lives of all
Make them beautiful, or can mar,
And those that we often but count so small
Prove the greatest or best by tar.
how little the time at morn in prayer,
with psalm, or a verse of song,
But IL eases the heart of its burdens care,
And can cheer it the whole day long.
How little the smile, instead of q frown,
But 1t means JOY for pain,
Ihat the years Of a life might not live down,
But In memory comes again.
How little the 'evil habito that gains
A power we could all conceal,
And our lives may be bound as if with chains
Ihat are stronger than those OF steel.
How little are baby's fingers so fair,
But, q they are powerful when.
with one dimpled hand, he clutches my hair.
AND the other 1t grasps my pen.
But what matter the pain when all prize
Is the 10y that IL brings TO me,
AS read IN my earnings bright blue eyes
"l am happy as 1 can be-"
How little it seems, the prayer at eve,
But now sweet, when Gods love is there
And o whata Joy TO the soul TO leave
III all IN our Sayior's care.
Inen, poor heart, rejoice, with praise elate,
For the blessings that life it brings
While the world takes note of the high and
great,
Choose the good, and the little things.
w. B. DUTToN,
The record-union., 1894-09-29
So WALKo

Up the dusty read from Denver town
10 where the mines their treasures hide,
| Inc road is long, and many miles
Ine golden store anu town divide.
| Along this road one summer day
| There toiled tired man,
| Begrimmed with dust, the weary way
/ he cuSSed as some folks can.
Ihe stranger hailed a passing team
That slowly dragged its load along
! HIS hail raised up the teamster old
And checked his merry song.
SAY, stranger" ''Wai, who-o-app
! ken walk behind your load
| A spell on this yer road?n
/ Wal. no, ye can't walk, but git
| Upon this seat and ride. Git up thar ~
/ "No-op, that amt what | want;
far its in yer dust that's like smudge,
| 1 want to trudge, for l deserve it,
wal, pard ain 1 no hog, and don't
! own this road afore nor hind
| 80 Just git right IN the dust and walk,
| II tnats the way yer 'clined.
| Gee up ger lang" +" the driver said,
1he creak1ng vain moved on amain,
Whlle, close behind the stranger trndged,
Anu clouds OF dust rose up again.
The teamster heard the stranger talk
AS II two trudged behind the van;
Yet looking back could only spy
A single lonely man.
Yet heard the teamster words like these
Come rom the dust as from cloud,
For tne weary traveller spoke his mind,
hlS thoughts he uttered loud.
And this the burden OF his talk:
walk. now, yer damn fool walk!
Not the way yer went 10 Denver:
| " ak, yer, walk
Went to the mines and made yer stake.
'NUn to take yer back to the State
Mhar yer war born.
Whar in nells yer corn?
! Wal walk, - yer, walk !
/ DusJ in yer eyes dust in yer nose
| Dust down yer throat, and thick
| On yer clo.hes, Can't hardly talk.
,t; know IT. out walk - yer, walk!
! 1-e-s; oieW every cent OF it in?
| Got drunS-got sober-got drunk again?
Nal, VA, walk, vail - 80 a:a yer, Jqst walk.
| Why wheE yer war thar yer gold dust few.
| Ter thought 1t was fine 10 keep opening wine.
Sow Now wa ~sk. yer son "a OF, OF biscuit, walk.
| why, the water with you warn't anywhar'.
| II was Wlne-eXtfa dry Oh you new high.
| Now walk, - = yer, walk
| Chokes yer, this dust? Wal, that amt the
! When yer sit back to whar the digglns are.
NO PICK, no shovel no PAN Wal you're a
healthy man,
| so walk, --- yer, Just walk"
The fools don't all 60 to Denver town,
! Nor do they all TO the mines come down;
| Most oi as all nave in our day
! In some sort OF chaps. some kind of way
| Painted the town with the old stun,
! Dipped in stocks, made some bIuff
| Mixed wines old and new,
| Got caught IN Wedlock bv a Sbrew
Stayed out all night. tight
| Rolled home IN the morning hight
| With crumpled tie and tosh clawhammer
! Woke up next morning Win 'katzenjam-
mer.'
| And walked, yes, - u.s. how we walkedf
Now don't try to yank every bun,
| Don't try 10 have all the fun,
| Don think you know it all
Don't think real estate won't fall.
| Don't try to blur on an ace
Don't get stuck on a pretty face,
Don I believe every jays talk,
| For ii you do
You can bet your sweet life yOlt'H soalk.
-Dunlop's stage News,
The record-union., 1894-09-29
HIS Last Chance.

"Did that fellow who was hanged die in
the hope of better life, like the most OF
them 2"
81 am not right sure about that" re-
turned the minister. HE made his
breakfast entirely off ice cream. He
seemed to have some doubt that there
would be any of it where he was going,''
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
President Casimer-PerIer's New Car

President Casimer-Perier's New Car.
President Casimer- Perier's new car
will be used for the first time in Septem-
Der, when he goes to Chateaudon. NJ.
Carnot, who had a constructive and mo-
chanical talent, which afforded him an
agreeable recreation from politics, helped
to plan it before his death for his own use.
The car is about sixty feet long, and is
mounted with a special arrangement of
springs designed to minimize vibration.
swaying or jolting. The steps, which are
made TO hold, are at the ends, and lead to
smoking terrace, which has a painted
ceiling and sliding windows, and is fur
nished with two divans and an arm chair,
The principal room of the car is about
twelve feet long by eight feet broad, and
is upholstered in mauve velvet. There
is sofa at either side, and between
them is mahogany table. 1t has also
several arm chairs and bookcase, w hich
is surmounted by Louis XIV. clock
n. Y. Evening Sun.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
No Discrimination.

Slowly the beautiful summer girl arose
from her seat by the side of Tommy
Chatters, and dismissed him with fare
well kiss, and then her finger made a
beckoning gesture and her clear voice
pierced the evening air in business-like
tones:
Come, Mr.. Flirters, you're next.'-
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
FAME.

Though earth's poor Siren stands mute-lipped
The stone beside whereon her script
Hath ne'er been chiseled, he who lies
Beneath her poor and blinded eyes,
II lie hath done but one kind deed,
VI greater fame hath larger need
-ELVYN IRVING HOFFMAN.
The record-union., 1894-09-29
A Brilliant Prospecr.

Every time Tony is taken out for a
walk he is astonished at the number of
persons who exchange greetings with his
grandfather, who has charge of the little
urchin. After thinking it over one day
he looked up with a smile on his face. and
cheerfully remarked; II say. grand-dad, i,
won't you have lot of folks to your
funeralw-El Noticiero Bilbaino.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

1t is estimated that the hens of America
produced Sl00.000,000 worth of eggs in
1892, not counting those thrown at public
speakers and bad actors.-Kansas City
Times
The record-union., 1894-09-29

AT all times Hoods Sarsaparilla as
general tonic, and to keep the blood pure
and less liable to absorb the germs of dis
ease. is well-nigh invaluable. 1t is Ma
ture's co-worker. Take only Hoods.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

81 never saw man more thoughtful ot
his wite's happiness than Miggs. !,
"Mercy! I thought he spent a good d eal
of his time at home."
The record-union., 1894-09-29
In & Hole.

II am having great difficulty in set.
ting bet.r
What are the circumstances 2"
81 lostu-Puck.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

ne ehaperon has considerable enjoy
ment on the dsbutante's account,
The record-union., 1894-09-29
FARM And ORCHARD.
The Proper Time for Harvesting
and Curing Broom Corn.

a Fancy Farmer Who Turned Out
to be Neat and Thrifty one-How
and What He Did-Fowls Should be
Fed at Stated Periods on Each Day
Saving Tomato seeds-Farm Notes.
The record-union., 1894-09-29

1t may be thought to be matter of
very little Importance whether the flock
is fed at a certain hour or not, but it is
really necessary for the good health of
the flock that they be fed at regular hours
as nearly as possible. 1t they are fed at
stated periods each day they will soon
learn TO look for their feed at that time,
and the remainder of the time they will
forage. If led just when it happens to be
most convenient the most indolent of the
flock will iinger around waiting TO be fed
while tue active ones will wander away.
very often so far that by the time they
gel back those who have staid at home
viii have eaten all the feed that was in
tended for the whole flock. Fowls should
The record-union., 1894-09-29

concerning suggestion that Christian
Endeavorers have become so numerous
that they might hold the balance of power
between the two leading parties, and Thus
dominate political nominations, a writer
in one of the daily papers says: Satan
once did the same thing in taking the
Saviour to the top of the mountain and
offering to him the possibilities of do
mlnion. l consid er this susees-
ton as pernicious as can be in its tend
ency. The real work of the
society is to WELD spiritual power. IT'S
service in social or political regeneration
must consist rather in adding to its al
ready ardent and Jealous faith an in
telIigent understanding of the civil
obligations OF the Christian citizen A
| similar SUGGESTION" says the New
\ ork Christian AdCocate (Methodistl.
''has been made with respect TO the
Christian church. Frequently 1t ia said
that If the church would organize and
all its members would unite. entering
| p rimaries and caucuses of every kind
attending political conventions in a mass
| every detective law could be made per.
| feet, and every social evil annihilated,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

al If the interruption lie between Alden
and Singapore the dispatch coming east
ward from America may be sent across
Great Britain; thence across the North sea
to the continent of Europe and by several
short lines TO St. Petersburg; thence by way
OF the great transsiberian land line, the
longest telegraph line in the world, to
Nladivostok, on the east coast of Siberia;
thence by cable to Vagasoki, Japan; to Gut-
sloff, China; to-Shanghai, to Annoy, to Foo
Choo, to Hong Kong, to Saigon, to Singa-
pore, and thence as before.
Africa is the only one of the earth's land
divisions that has been fully girdled with
submarine cables. 1t is possible to send
message all round Africa in two or three
hours and to reach almost any important
point on the coast of Africa from Great
Britain in considerably less time The ed
ltor of small daily paper in the United
States once complained that he received
news from Alexandra more promptly than
from some points in his own state not 80
miles from his Office.
South America is amply supplied with ca.
BILE communications as far south as Maldo-
nado, at the mouth of the Rio de la Plata.
on the east, and Porto Monti, Chilli, on the
west. A good 1000 miles southwark to
Cape Horn is, however, still without cable
communication. Land lines connect the
east and west coasts, so that with the aid
of these lines IT is possible TO cable round
all of South America that is civilized.
The one important gap in the worlds ca
bic communications is the Pacific ocean,
and that gap will soon be filled. The long
delay in laying a Pacific cable is not, as
many persons suppose, because the line
must be longer than any hitherto laid, but
chiefly because business has not thus far
demanded the opening of this line of COM
munication.
The longest unbroken cable lines in the
world are those between Europe and Amer
lea, and they will remain the longest. even
after the Pacific cable shall have been laid.
The Direct Cable company's line is 1884
knots; the French line, from St. Pierre
Mlqueton to Brest, 2,.17 knots, and the
Western Union Auglo-American cable be-
tween PenZance and Canso 2.516 knots.
These are the worlds longest cables. The
first link of the Pacific cable has recently
been laid from Queensland, Australia. To
New Caledonia. a distance OF 40 knots.
The other probable links are New Caledo-
MIA TO FIJI, 40 knots; Fiji to Samoa, 600
knots; Samoa to Hawaii via Tanning is
land, 1853 knots; Hawaii to Vancouver.
about 1913 knots, or to San Francisco. .247
kpots. Thus the Pacific cable would have
SHvo long reaches, neither, however, as long
as the longest Of the Atlantic cables.
L. y. WALTON.