davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

WHOLESALE.

WHOLESALE.
From Yesterdays Ledger:
FLoUR-Standard $500; fancy,
$3.35@$3.45.
BUTTER - Creamery, 20@22c; dairy,
1S@ zoe; cooking, 14@ Ice.
CHEEsE-Full cream, lac; Limbu:ger
Ice; brick, lie.
EGGs-Eastern, 11@12c: ranch, l4c.
PoULTkY - Dressed chickens, 13M 14c
per ID. ducks l3c, geese l6c, turkeys lSc,
live chickens (springl. $3.50@$4.O0 per
doz. fowls, 5000 $3.50; ducks, S3.50d
$500; geese, $10@Sl2.
VEGETABLES = Cabbages, California,
s17.5 per Genital: potatoes, S10@$12 per
ton; Yakima, ST.; sweets 2lsc per Id. ;
onions, $500; turnips. sacks $l.25 carrots
50@ 75c; rutabagas, Sl.00; beets $l.75 SIX.
MILLsTuFFs-Bran, $500; shorts, $l7;
rolled barley, $3.50; choppd feed, $2l 90 ;
chicken wheat, $3.50.
OATs-Sound, $20$@21 per ton.
HAy-Iimothy, st.ofthe-mountains,
5000; Sound timothy, 5000 $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
ABERDEEN MARKETS.

Prices are given as OF day of publication, and
are subject to market changes during the week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
Delicate Children.

Too often parents and guardians are at a
loss TO know what to do for their delicate"
children. One sees that child is not strong;
she looks pale; seems to be weak and 90
quickly exhausted upon every slight exer-
ton; possibly the appetite is miserable, and
either inability to sleep or too great an IN
clination to sleep Is a prominent and dis
tresdng symptom. Oftentimes these symp-
toms are forerunners Of a fever or some other
grave disease, but Good Housekeeping sug-
geses that more frequently they indicate the
need Of q change from indoor life to that OF
living in the open air. The best mode Of
living out Of doors Is to find some work to
do thlre; although idle sauntenng is better
than keeping within doors. Medicines do
little good where nothing but frailty Is to
be tre{Aed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE.
Somewhat Startling Though Very simple
Uses For Electric Lights.

Somewhat Startling Though Very simple
Uses For Electric Lights.
DR.. w. c. Phillips recently illustrated be-
fore the New York Academy Of Medicine
some Of the latest applications Of electricity
in the science Of medicine. One piece Of ap-
paratus shown was head illumination. This
consists Of a small incandescent globe and
an electric light Of three candle power and
about a. big a. grape. It Is adjusted to
the end Of q rubber tube, which IN appear
auce resembles a lead pencil, and through
which the wires reach the globe. The In
strument is placed In the mouth Of the pa
TENT, who closes his lips. The lights In the
room are turned out and the electric light
of the illumination turned on. The cheeks
then become translucent, showing every
vein aud imperfection Of the skin. and the
light also shines through the upper part Of
the face. As reported by the New York
Herald, DR.. Phillips has said In explanation
Of the device. 1.-THE beauty Of the lllumina
tor lies In the fact that Il enables us to read
certain conditions Of the head which could
only be learned heretofore by operations OF
problnss. II the light shines through one
side Of the face and not the other, We know
the dark side Is affected. It also throws a
Hight through the bones Of the face and dis
CLOSES formations OF the bone which under
other circumstances could only be ascer-
talned by drilling into the bones"
pr. Phillips also exhibited search.
light" curved piece Of nickel made to fit
over the head and come down between the
hzows Between the brows was lens
which stood out like the glass in bullseye
lantern. It was connected by wires with a
storage battery. A switch was turned, and
bright light shone out from the apparatus
like star on the forehead Of ballet dan
Ger.
'"This light" said the physician, Shines
into and down the throat Of patient who
is being examined for throat troubles. This
latter examination can also be performed
BY the insertion Of small electric light the
size Of pea.
There IL another instrument consisting
Of flexible tube with small lamp at the
end and connected with battery. The pa
tient swallows this lamp, and when it
reaches the stomach 1t shines through, so
diseased organism can DO plainly read from
the outside The circulation is visible, and
an abnormal development stands out like
. mole ON persons cheek.
IAN these implements and devices" add
ed DR.. Phillips in conclusion, ARE the re-
suits Of study made by prominent physi.
clans and surgeons"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

are subject to market changes during the week.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
Corrected by E. H. TANNER.
FLorR-Washineton, 5000 $3.50; Cal
ifornia, $3.90@$4.50.
WHEAT-$1.0 90 per hundred.
OATs-White, side oats, 50@ soc; COM
mon, Asa 4Sc.
BARLEY 5000 per ton.
Timothy. baled, $l2.00@$l3.00.
Observation-Disclosures new, 81. % cwt.
DAIRY PRoDrCE-Ranch butter, fresh
made, fancy, 45c per roll; California
pickle, 35c. Cheese, 15@2oc. Eggs,
fresh, 20c per dozen.
SrGAR-Powdered and cube, ~ @Sc;
golden c, &c; graduated, $3.50; extra
C, sc.
CoFFEE-Arbuckle's, SOC per ID; other
brands, 25@ 40c per Id.
LARD-l3c per ID.
JAPAN TEA-40c, 60c, 75c
BREAKFAST BACoN-l5 per ID.
SUGAR-CURED HAMs-.15@ l6c per 10.
MEAT AND LIVE STOCK.
Corrected by II, SToEcKE
BEEF-I.ive weight, first-class steers,
2@21.c.
MurroN-Live weight, 2ls@3c.
HoGs-Llve weight, tirst-class. 4@41ac
STOCK CArTLE-Average, Sl0@$2 per
head.
BULLS AND STAGs-1lsc per ID.
Dry Cows-2@2lsc per 10.
CALvEs-Live weight, ga 4c per 10.
LAMBs-$1 .00@$2.0 90 per head.
PoULTRy-Domestic ducks, live, $3.50
per doz. chickens, $500 per doz. geese,
$7.00@$S.00 per doz. turkeys, l2iac per
pound.
TALLow-oc per ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Vanity of Vanities.

Vanity of Vanities.
He wrote his name
On the sands OF Fame
And dreamed 'twould perish never;
But Times gray wave
Those shores did lave,
And the name was gone forever.
With tender guile
She bound awhile
Young Love in fetter OF flowers;
But cen as she dreamed
He was true as he seemed,
He had flown to roster bowers.
Now youth and maid,
In the church-yard laid.
Know neither OF love nor glory;
But many youth
And maid in sooth
Tell over and over the story.
Zoe d. Underhill, in July Lippincott's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
United States Land Office.

Olympia, Wash, June ~, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the official
plat Of Township 16, north OF range
west has been received at this office and
the same will be placed on file on Tues
day, August Z, 1894, at 8 o'clock a. m. at
which time applications will be received
for lands therein.
JESSE F. MURPHY,
Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

-IIIE.-
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES
r. IN

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, 1894-07-12

I, STATE |
BOUNTY HAP
| FROM Hoo
bn Winters is
knna Davies 81
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ave a Rose i
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morning for
palis Rocks
came to PAST
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have laborcd
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At one gl'
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and stopl
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great city
tbor, was a
that pota
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cargoef 10
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Exchange 90
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progress
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
" Aberdeen. go am Lv Westport 100 pm
HoQuiam 1000 am Ocosta lis pm
Ocosta..........i 80 am Hoquiam 800 pm
" Westport 1900 m Ar Aberdeen ...sSJ pm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

Call at tho Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
bread, cakes and pies, fruits and nuts,
cigars and tobaccos; manufacturers Of
fancy taffy and plant candies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12

For SALE.-Eighty thousand cedar
shingles; or will trade for stock, produce
or anything OF value. Address, Boz
LOWRY at Pacific Hotel. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-12
GREAT ACROSS
NORTHERN c E.xE
RAILWAY STATES

Runs Buffet Cars, containing library.
writing and card tables, barber shop, bath
room. easy chairs, observation windows,
etc, in connection with Palace nining
and Sleeping Cars, First and Second-Class
Coaches and Family Tourist Cars.
Trains leave Seattle daily at II p. N. for
EVERETT, kALIsPEL,
SNoHoMIsH, GRAND FORKS,
LEAvENwORrH, FARGO,
WENATCHEE, CROoKsTON,
HARRINGroN FERGUS FALLS,
SPOKANE, ST. CLOUD,
BoNNER's FERRY, MlNNEAPous,
ST. PAUL.
Palace sleeping Cars, Family Upholstered
Tourist Cars. fully equipped and every conven-
fence, with porter IN charge.
==Connectons at Wenatchee for Lake Chean.
the Upper Columbia and Okanogan districts: at
Spokane for Eastern Washington points; at Bon.
ners Ferry for kaslo, AinswOrth, Nelson and
points on the ootenai 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 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 ana Great Lake points, sioux (lt! anu
the southwest. st. Louis and the South Chicago
and the East.
COAST LINES NORTH AND SOUTH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EVERETT, MOUNT VERNON,
FAIRnAvEN, New WHATCoM,
BLAINE, BROWNSVILLE,
New WESTMINSTER,
And VANCOUVER.
Train leaves Seattle daily at 9:l5 a. IN.
Train arrives Seattle daily at 80 p. m.
For publications and information apply
to or address. j. c. BURGESS, Agt.,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
+. l. WHITNEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Depot Ticket Office, Commercial Dock
bet. Madison and Marion Sts., Seattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
SULTAN or MOROCCO DEA.

TANGIER. June 11.-News ieceived
here from the interior confrmsNthe re-
port OF the death OF Sultan Muley Has
san. The representatives OF the Tor
eign governments are in consultation
upon the subject. 1t is rumored that
the Sultan's son, Muiey Abdul
Aziz, has been proclaimed Sultan OF
Morocco. There have been no disturb
ances and no disorder is aPprehended.
The Sultan died while travelling be-
tween the capital and Rahat.
TANGIER, June IL, M.-The latest
news received here this afternoon is TO
the effect that the Sultan died on June
7 and that his son, Abdul Axis, was
shortly afterward proclaimed Sultan oJ
the army and by the ministers who &C
companied the late Sultan on his jour-
ney.
TANGIER, June 11.-Additional ad-
vices regarding the death OF the Sultan
say he suffered with fever four days
previous TO his death, and that he died
while giving orders. Some time before
his death the Sultan began vomiting,
and continued to suffer in this manner
until he expired. The symptoms Of the
disease point to poisoning.
LoNDoE, June IL. A prominent
banker of this city has received dis
patch from Tangier. dated this after
noon, saying that the belief prevails
that the late Sultan OF Morocco has
been foully murdered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
ATTACHMENTS SWORN OUT
Against 7tha.Property of Secretary c. e.
MerwIn

Against tha,Property of Secretary G. E.
MerWIn.
For couple of years past G. E. Mer-
win, Secretary of the Anchor Fire In
surance Company, has been living in the
former residence Of Capt. b. B. Dove
ner, at the north end of Front street.
The house was first rented at the rate
of $500 per year, and up to April LIST
last, Mr.. Merwin settled up his rent,
sometimes paying month or two ahead
and at other times falling a month or
two behind. Capt. Dovensr never
asked him for money, however, and
things ran along satisfactorily TO both
parties.
When April 1st came around Mr..
Merwin talked about getting another
house, but finally said he would stay if
the rent was made $3.50, and this Capt.
Dovener agreed to. The past two
months the tenant paid no rent, but
Capt Dovener thought nothing
of it until yesterday, when a
friend told him Mr.. Merwin was
preparing to Jump" The Captain
at once swore out distress warrant be-
fore Justice Phillips, and then went
over TO the house. He found the house
all torn up, and that about half the
household goods had been sent over to
Bridgeport and placed in a car, for
shipment away. The Captain then
went to Bridgeport and hao an attach
ment issued there before Justice How
ell.
1t is understood eeveral other attach
ments were sworn out in this citp, last
evening.
Mr.. Merwin claims that he had in
strucled friend TO make settlement
with Capt. Dovener, and the friend
claims he called at the Captains Office
at ten O'Clock yesterday.
The Captain says be was only out OF
his Office ten minutes yesterday morn
ing, and that no one called on that par
ticular business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
HE BIAS NOT FORGOTTEN.
Quay Will Begin His Speech where he
Left of four Weeks ago-Good Progress
Made Yesterday.


Quay Will Begin His Speech Where He
Left of four Weeks agO-Good Progress
Made Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, D!C., June 1.-The
brakes were taken off in the Senate to-
dag and more progress was made with
the tariff bill than during any previous
three weeks of the consideration OF the
measure. Three schedules, spirits and
wines, cotton, and fax, jnte and hemp
manufactures, from paragraph 237 to
277 inclusive, comprising nineteen
pages Of the bill were disposed
of. The entire cotton schedule,
ten pages of the bill, was finished In
thirty minutes. The Republicans made
no opposition to the amendments pro-
posed 10 this schedule, maintaining that
the rates, though reduced, were So ar
ranged as 10 make the cotton schedule
the most scientific" ever prepared.
Bags made of burlap for grain and cot
ton bagging were placed on the
free list. The collar and cuff
paragraph, providing for a duty Of
80 cents per dozen pieces and
so per cent. ad valorem, while shirts
and other articles, composed wholly or
In part of linen, carry duty OF 80 per
cent, provoked considerable discussion
and more or less amusement. To-mOr'
row the WOODEN schedule will be taken
up. Mr.. Quay gave notice just before
adjournment at $50 that he would,
when this schedule was reached to-mor-
row. resume the speach that
he was delivering four weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
HAD 4 BIG AUDIENCE.
Settle and Owens Hold Great Meeting
At Lexington

Settle and Owens Hold q Great Meeting
at Lexington
LEXINGTON, KY, June 1l.-From five
to six thousand strangers were here this
afternoon to hear w. c. Owens and
Evan f. Settle, candidates for Congress
in opposition to Colonel Breckenridge.
They spoke in the opera house to a crowd
only measured by the walls. Owens was
introduced by Judge Jere +. Morton,
an ex-Confederate soldier and man OF
high standing in the district. Owens
made several illusions TO Colonel Breck-
inridge, but made no new attack on
him. He said, however, he
stood by every word uttered in his IA
nous Paris speech when he attacked
Breckenridge bitterly. he said II any
body took offense at. anything he had
or would say, he wanted that person to
come to him like a man and not sneak
of behind that lonE-eared, long-haired,
irresponsible crazy brute Charles
C. Moore. Moore published In
his prohibition paper several columns
last week against Owens, and this allu-
sion is reflection on Breckinridge,
who is said by the Owens men to have
furnished Moore with the Information.
Settle made good speech, and tonight
he spoke again at the court house TO 3
room full OF voters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
Is IMMIGRATION OVER >

immigration has practically stopped.
Whether this is due to che business de-
preston of the past year, or the setting
aside by law Of the traffic In prepaid
tickets. is not apparent.
Fully half the sales for passage, 1t is
said, have been wiped out, as foreign
born residents are no longer able to
send for relatives and friends. Those
returning to Europe have likewise told
discouraging stories Of the situation on
this side, and this has had due effect.
The steamship companies have also
pro6ted by experience, and are careful
about acceptance, as they tind that the
Commissioners of immigration know
whom to take as desirable citizens.
From October to February the immt-
grafton was 51,645 against 1875 for
the previous period, and from February
70 May it has fallen of more than one
half The danger, tits further suggest
ed. from fresh inroads Of Foreigners
after land rather than wages is also
over, as the indueement to take up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
SETTLED AT LAST.

The grateful and long sought news
was flashed over the wires last evening
that the great coal strike had been set
tied.
The details Of the agreement will be
found elsewhere. II is between the
representatives Of the miners and the
operators at Columbus, and contains a
proviso which leaves the miners free to
accept it or not as they choose. The
scale signed is on the basis Of 60 cents
for Ohio and 60 cents for Pennsylvania,
and will undoubtedly be generally &C
Quiesced In by the miners.
Thus closes the greatest strike Of our
history, one which had we'll nigh para
lived the business Of the country, and
had begun to assume a most alarm
ing phase, threatening several To-
calities with anarchy. That so few con-
ficts occurred, and that so little blood
was shed, are matters for the sincerest
CONGRATULATIONS 4hu 10 al IN all NOu-
sidering the size and extent Of the
strike, the outrages were few, and or
der generally we'll preserved. The
authority Of the State was IN no in
stance openly resisted, and the presence
~. troops never failed TO bring quiet and
obeSsnce on the part Of the strikers.
ThA anarchists forces which were
undoubtedly at work all the time among
the strikers made little Roadway and
gained lew recruits. The American
workingBan is naturally laW.abiding
and instinctively abhors anarchy,
whose forces are confined solely to the
foreign element. His provocation and
desperation must be great, indeed, TO
prge him to the commission Of lawlesS
acts. and then he is never guided by the
devillsh spirit Of anarchy. These
truths constitute the main strength OF
our institutions, for this is peculiarly
the workingmsn's country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
Council Committees Meet.

The Council Committee on Accounts
met and passed bills aggregating
1923. SO, of which S277.95 was on ac-
count of tearing down the old Sweeney
foundry property, at Ch&pline and
Twenty-seventh streets. The cost Of
tearing down the building was Sl79.95,
and sos has since been spent for watch
men.
The Committee on Fire recommended
for payment bills footing up Sl39.0s.
The request of the butchers Commit
tee on Arrangements for an exhibition
call of the department. was re-
ferred to the Mayor and Chief,
with power to act. The Chief called
attention to the necessity OF fire alarm
box on North Market street, there now
being none north OF Tenth street or
east Of Main. A box was ordered for
Market and Eighth streets. The Chief
submitted a new schedule Of response
to alarms by the various companies, and
it was approved and ordered printed.
Tie Committee on Petitions and Re.
monsgances unanimously rejected
Louis 3achelli's application for liquor
license at No. OPT Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12

lt Has DIstancsd the Entire Field In Its
Daily Reports.


lt Has DIstancsd the Entire Field In It's
Daily Reports.
Now that the Conference at Colum-
bus has agreed upon a basis OF settle
ment. and there is every prospect that
it will be accepted by the miners and
the great strike brought to an end, 1t
is proper for the REGISTER to refer,
with becoming modesty, to its presenta-
ti9n of the facts regarding the scenes
of disorder and excitement on both
sides Of the river.
The REGISTER has printed more news
about the strike than any other paper
in the United States.
The field has been covered exhastive-
ly, and accurately.
1t has not fslt called upon to make
bad situation worse. 1t has not been
moved by a spirit of sensationalism-
mich some of its contemporaries mis-
tabe for journalism land has therefore
not published or even referred to the
msny'vild rumors aaSat day by day,
upon bob sides Of the river. 1t has
not written up the chatce revolver
shots Of spme drunken youth. as g
skirmish beNween pickets and miners;
nor has it erected "scars heaoS" over
the midnight EXPLOSIONS Of railroad tor
pedoes.
Neither the irresponsible gossip Of
camps nor the sidewalk vaporings OF
hot-headed "sympathi1srs" have found
a place in our reports. The REGISTER
has been content to report the facts,
missing none OF moment; and looks
back upon the record OF the past week
with entire complacency and satisfac-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-12
STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
A Hundred Applicants for Positions as
ToacherE-No President to Be APP
noInted This Session.

A Hundred Applicants for Positions as
Toachers-No President to Be APP
pointed This Session
Special 10 tie Reoistsr
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, June IL
The Board of Regents were In session
all day and this evening. Only routine
business was transacted, and nothing
else will be considered at the session to-
morrow. The appointing Of members
of the faculty for next year will be ia
ken up Wednesday and disposed of that
day, so that the board can adjourn and
leave Thursday. There are seventy
five to one hundred applicants
for the various chairs. Applica-
tions have been received from
Massachusetts, to Nevada, and North
Dakota TO North Carolina. Many Of
the applicants enclosed their photo
graphs, and hundreds of letters Of rec
ommendation of the applicants were re-
ceived by members Of the board. The
following are applicants for Presiden-
OF the Univerity; Rev. DR.. Henry AL
exander, of Oakland, Md; Prof. o. j.
Creg, Perdus University, Indiana; s.
A. Jones, ex.President State University,
Nevada: L. II. Murfee, Arkansas In
dustrial University, and j. l.. Good
night Waynesburg, Pa. The REGISTER
has it on the best authority that
no one will be appointed President
at the present meeting OF the
board, but there may be some changes
in the makeup of the faculty,