davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

HOME ROASTED COFFEE at Emery's, it
beats them all for strength and flavor.
He roasts 1t daily. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

For SALE.-Eighty thousand cedar
shingles; or will trade for stock, produce
or anything of value. Address, Bob
Lowry at Pacific Hotel, If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

WANTED Agents and correspond
ents for this paper in every neighborhood
in the county. Write for particulars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

WINDER's new cash store is the place
to buy groceries cheap. A full line OF all
kinds always on hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
House Cleanin ing a Pleasure.

When the results includes newly
papered wall. With the largest assert.
ment both in design and coloring we are
sure to please you. We will furnish the
paper and do the work at very low
figure. +. l.. KoEHLER & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

Wakiakum county wants some of
Pacific county's territory which lies along
the Columbia river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
NOrwegian.M ethOdiSt Festival

There will be festival in the Norwe-
gian- Methodist church, on Market street,
Saturday evening, April 81, commencing
at 80 o'clock, to which all are cordially
invited The admission will be free.
The following is the program for the
musical and literary exercises Of the
evening
Prayer Rev. O. IIeggen
Address OF welcome. -. Rev. o. Heggen
Duet-Violin and guitar 80. .....
II. Thompson and f.. Anderson
hecltatlOn. ............ Lottle Anderson
Song. ..... .......... Emma Thompson
Recitation. .".... ...... Mary johnson
OoHS'. ...........- OHOlT
Recitation 80. ....... Alma Anderson
Song with guitar accompaniment -.
........O. Heggen and +. Anderson
Louisa Carlson and Lottie Anderson
Song, with musical accompaniment.
Maggie Heggen and Hulda Anderson
Song, with musical accompaniment
49,. II. Thompson and f. Anderson
Song ........ Miss Rasmussen
Supper, 20 cents each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
|IEF MENTION.

BIZ buys cheap at Winder's.
n fruit always on hand at Rein
Bros
Young went up to Montesano
az, returning Monday.
Fournie & Hennicke's smoked stur-
It is delicious; sold by grocers.
Eva Ennis went to Montesano
orniug to visit with relatives for a
US.
uty Sheriff John w. Pettijohn has
need himself as All independent
ate for the nomination of Sheriff.
Art League is preparing to give a
minstrel show in the near future.
ut for something novel and start
county commissioners will be in
again May eth, to settle with the
treasurer and transact other BUSH
Miner went to Elma this morn
make some repairs on machinery
Of the logging camps near that
EMsER, il you want real, genuine
for your money, in dry goods and
you will get it from Lawrence, at
cket Store.
ICES will be held in the Catholic
here on next Sunday at 8 o'clock
nd in Hoquiam at 10 a. III. Rev.
ncken officiating.
Epworth League of the Methodist
is preparing to observe the fifth
sary Of its organization, which
May Is, by an entertainment.
bteamer Point Iona brought the
hg goods for Mitchell's Store Cab
oranges, Cheese, Bacon, Granu-
gar, Fresh and Picked Butter, etc.
teamer Clan Mcdonald is engaged
ring the mails between Seattle and
bnd, Stanwood, Fir, and other
points, during the Great Northern
# and Mrs. j. A. Graham came
rom Montesano last night and
BID the Tambourine Drill at the
pera house, returning home this
3.
X. Hine, of Lowell, Mich, ar
st Saturday and is spending few
tn his old friend G. T. Wooding,
cidentally attending to some
b.
Drake was in Montesano, Mon
Ting pointers before starting out
the county to collect delinquent
l taxes. He commenced his work
y.
ty Treasurer Lewis has ISSUED a
county general fund warrants up
including No. 1862, which includes
rants issued on that fund up to
Der 10, 1892.
nncing boy baby calno to the home
and Mrs. 3. F. Wiley, Tuesday,
Rndpa McKinlay is therefore wear
broadcast smile. TIE HERALD ex-
congratulations.
ector O'Brien, of Tacoma, was on
lrbor last week registering the
e-those Of Cosmopolis, Hoquiam
osta, Aberdeen, fortunately, being
I'm any Celestials.
Perry Bernie, U. S. fur inspector
ska fur company, has been visiting
btl,er for a few days. Mr.. Bernie
ire nearly 30 years ago, having been
time in the employ of the govern
e Hepler, an employee in the
Shingle mill got his hand caught
saw Monday, decorating several
and cutting off the tip Of one.
kpp fixed them up and he will soon
bis usual place.
tain Dobbins will leave his wharf
is steamer Jessie next Saturday
With party Of pleasure-seekers for
Forks. There will be plenty OF
for others wishing to take this
mt trip; also freight.
sell, the gold brick man is not 60
return with Sheriff Woolery, the
looga authorities having arrested
some pretext or other. and refuse
wv him to come prior to his trial
which occurs May 7.
NJ. Holmes, Of Seattle, was on the
pr the past week making arrange
for the reunion, next summer, Of
lcific Soldiers Association. 1t is the
ion OF the association to erect q
building at Westport, and make it
| the best summer resorts on the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

An experienced cook wants position in
u logging camp, Address, Mrs, s., care OF
this office, tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19
All Free.


Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not now have the opportunity to try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and get Trial Bottle Free. Send your
name and address to II. Il. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get Il box of DR.. Kings
New Lie Pills Free, as we'll as Il copy of
Guide to Health and Household Instruct
or, Free. All of which is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing.
Evans & Schroder's Drugstore.
will make it point always have Il
supply OF California ritkel, ranch and
creamery butter and fresh ranch eggs at
nv new store. WM. WINDER.
Fresh bread daily ut Aberdeen Bakery.
Four loaves for 25 cents.
An experienced cook wants position in
Il logging camp. Address, Mrs. s., care OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-19

Fresh bread daily at Aberdeen Bakery.
Four loaves for 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
ANTHONY, THE WANDERER.
About the SANITY Tramp Who
Is Travelling Through Russia.
fFrom the Toronfo Mail

Something About the SANITY Tramp Who
Is Travelling Through Russia.
[From the Toronto NALL
Insight Into the strange condition OF the
popular mind of Russia at the close of this
nineteenth century is afforded by the immense
renown and influence enjoyed at present by
peripatetic saint who goes by the name OF
Anthony, the wanderer, and who for more
than forty years has been perpetually on the
move, his peregrinations extending all over
Siberia, Central Asia, and European Russia.
In the depth of Winter, just as in the height
of Summer, he marches barefoot and almost
entirely devoid Of clothing.
Fifty pounds weight of iron chains are
welded about his shoulders and body, while
his waist is encircled by an iron belt weighing
thirty pounds more, closed with a lock, the
key Of which was cast into the Arctic ocean.
Thus equipped, Anthony the Wanderer has
spent two-score years in tramping all over the
RUSSIAN Empire collecting enormous Gums OF
money for the building Of churches and
schools in places where they are needed, and
without keeping single kopek for himself.
Heis venerated, We are told, not alone by the
ignorant peasantry, but also by the most
highly educated and af11uenf-eiasees, and men
and women Of all sorts and conditions Of life
are described as applying to him for advice in
matters spiritual, worldly, and even hygienic.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
EDISON ON cocKRoAcHEs.
How He Annihilafed n Million of These
Troublesome Pests.

How He Annihilafed n Million OF These
Troublesome Pests.
(Fron Donahoes Magazncl
While in the Western Union Office in Boston
Edison, like great many others on the night
force. was bothered by the vast army Of cock
reaches that each night formed a hollow
square. with the operators lunch boxes on
the inside. One night while Edison was
waiting for Washington to start the newspa-
per special he conceived plan to annihilate
the cockroach horde. When he reported for
quantity OF tin foil and four or five yards OF
fine wire. Unroliing the tin foil and cutting
two narrow ribbons from the long sheet, he
stretched them around the table, taking care
to keep them as near together as possible
without touching, and fastening them into
position with some very small tacks. Then
he connected the ribbons of foil with two
heavy batteries and awaited the result.
Chief operators and all were interested, and
little work was done until the advance guard
OF the cockroach army put in an appearance.
Now to complete the circuit and set this
unique engine OF death in operation it needed
but single cockroach TO cross the dead line.
A big fellow came up the post at the south
east corner OF the room and stopped for q
moment. Then he brushed his nose with his
forelegs ard started. He reached the first
ribbon in safety. but as soon as his fore
creepers struck the opposite or parallel ribbon
over he went as dead as free message.
From that time until after lunch the cheek
boys were kept busy brushing the dead insects
to the floor. At midnight the Gordon Of de-
funct bugs around the table looked like
square made Of an old rope.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
FOLLOWING BLAINE's IDEAS.

Reed Reviving Plans About Silver Cut
Short by the Maine Stntcsman's Death.
The utterances OF ex-speaker Reed. Senator
Lodge, Representative Burrows, Representa-
tive Cannon, and other Republican leaders In
favor Of freer use OF silver are regarded in
congressional circles as revival OF the
plans and aspirations of James G. Blaine. 1t
Is we'll known that Mr. Blaine's hope was to
unite the nations of the western hemisphere
by means of an intercontinental railroad,
reciprocal tariff treaties, and common
medium of exchange.
Representative Hit, OF Illinois, who was
closely associated with Mr.. Blaine, says that
the proposition OF Mr.. Reed is on the lines OF
Mr.. Blaine's policy. The latter was never
fully spread before the public, as 1t hal
scope which could be developed only by pa
tience and by slow stages, and Mr.. Blaine's
health during his latter years was not such as
to permit him to accomplish the ends he had
in view''
"Mr. Reed now presents the proposition
with directness," said Mr.. Hit, ''whereas
Mr.. Blaine proposed successive. steps which
tended toward the same general results. 1t
was Mr.. Blaines belief that the nations OF the
western hemisphere should be reciprocaiiy
united in their commercial dealings, III their
money, III their railroads, ana III aii lines vi
action which would make them strong against
the rest OF the world Most OF the southern
republics were ready for mutual action on sil-
yer, as they are slver-using countries. but
they were not yet ready for the discriminating
tariffs which would cut them of from the
impost duties on which they largely depend.
"The reciprocity treaties were step in the
general direction OF that mutual co operation.
Mr.. Blaine's speeches before the Pan-Ameri-
can conference disclosed that his policy en-
braced united Gction on silver, on the tariff,
and on all subjects in which western nations
had a common purpose"
great deal OF significance is given the
Reed interview by many public men here.
For several months there has been growing
sentiment among Republican members In
favor OF liberal policy toward silver. Among
Mr.. Reeds most intimate and constant asso-
ciates in the House of late have been Repre-
sentative Newlands, of Nevada, and Repre-
sentative Sweet. of Idaho. who are radical
supporters OF silver. The ex-Speaker has
made study of the silver question from the
standpoint of tha miner and western member
until he is said to have mastery OF the intri-
cacies of the question quite equal TO that OF
Mr. Bland.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
THIS BABY HAS TRAVELLED.
Only Two Years Old. 1t Has Practically Cir
cumDavigated the World.

cumDavigated the World.
There is baby living at No. 90 Bremen
street that has spent the greater portion of its
brief existence on railroad trains and en-
steamships, says the Cincinnati Inquirer. 1t
has practically circumnavigated the world
and has been an unconscious participant in
several adventures and one romance, and. as
matters are shaping. may expect to do more
travelling at an early date
Over two years ago Herman c. Liskeman
and his young wife started from Berlin for
this country TO better their condition. On the
way over girl baby was born to them, and
the little girls advent was duly honored on
board the steamer. Liskeman, shortly after
his arrival in New York, was stricken with
typhoid fever and died. The widow there
upon went to relatives who had farm near
Los Angeles, Cal. Three months in that
glorious climate partially restored Mrs. Liske-
mans health and spirits. She then accepted
an Invitation from friends at San Francisco.
While there she was introduced to Capt. John
Bancroft. master of ship that traded between
Golden Gate and Sydney, Australia The
sailor saw, loved. proposed. and was accepted,
and when his ship. the Water Witch, next set
sail southwark his bride and his little step
daughter were on board.
At Sydney Capt. Bancroft received instruc
tlOQS 10 sail lOE the Inc DdDy IL tu0
meantime was thriving on sea air and fare.
The Water Witch proceeded to one Of the
Amazon ports, and while there Mrs. Bancroft
caught yellow fever and died in few hours.
In spite of the loss of It's mother the baby
grew and waxed fat. Capt. Bancroft lavished
on it all the love of a real father. The Water
Witch next sailed for Liverpool, thence went
to Mediterranean port, returning to New
York a year since.
Captain Bancroft left the ship at that port
and proceeded overland to Seattle, Wash,
the babe being with him. On the way and
when near Salt Lake City the train was
wrecked by washout, but the child and its
guardiln escaped unharmed. A little later
Bancroft was appointed commander of ship
that trades in the Gulf of Mexico. He took
the little one with him, but realizing that the
climate might injure its health, sent it North
to the friends who now have it in charge In
this city at the address given.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Readings Lovely GUS.


Z Reading enjoys the enviable fame OF being
not only charming place Of residence, but
as having a larger number of pretty girls
than are to be found IN any other town in the
world. Healthy, rosy checked. well-developed
girls are they, all curves and graceful lines,
splendidly ample about and above their
waists, which are those of the old Greek
statues-all eloquent of their splendid physi-
cal condition. If it be true that modern cru
dition has succeeded in deciphering love
lyrics that were sung 1000 or 5000 years ago
on the banks Of the Nile, It must have been
to the beauty Of such girls as Reading pos
sesses that Egyptian lovers manifested them
selves in their tribute to the joyous and splen-
did harmony of triumphant nature Is II was
valleys OF the Euphrates and the Tigris,
among the most ancient and, psrhaps, tho
geyest of civilizations.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
HE LIVES IN WASHINGTON.
And Is Up to the Very Properest OF
Capers.

And Is Up to the Very Properest OF
Capers.
"In Washington" says woman Just re-
turned from there. IT heard story OF one
of the young elegants of the national capital.
He is firm believer in the proper way Of do
ing things, and in particular is an extremist in
the proper observance of the dinner cere-
mony.
"'why.' he IS reported to have said
lately, discussing the question. III my mother
were to die suddenly at the end Of the fourth
course should not consider that the meal
could be interrupted But what would you
do? he was asked. Do? he repeated. I should
say to the butler, remove Mrs. - and serve
the sorbet."
Which, it may be added, whether knowingly
or otherwise, is after the story attributed to
the elder Dumas. Dining at his table one
day was friend who obstinately wished a
mayonnaise for salad that Dumas felt
should not be so served. Just before the
moment arrived to offer the course, his friend
looked up. gave q gasp, and slipped to the
floor, dead. Before Dumas allowed himself
to become excited over the fatality, he took
the precaution to turn to bis man with the
order: Jean. make q French dressing. -
Rochester Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Why We Smile.

81 see that Major Handy was in New York
a few days ago. said the exchange editor.
with kohlsaat?"
eyes
"Ah," said Scintillating Blade, ''just like
the Coxeyities. since he stuck to the commits
sary."-Toledo Blade.
He-Thcy Mt the seaside. Then commenced
an acquaintance that would soon have
ripened into love. But
She-But what?
He-They married.-Vogue.
Her voice is very sweet and clear
Melodious and low,
And all she said I loyed to hear,
Until she told me -no."
-Harper's Bazaar.
Giles-Did he tell you he couldn't speak
French?
Merritt-No.
Giles-Then how did you know?
Merritt-He spoke some.-Life.
She-You shouldn't make face even when
you have found a bad oyster. 1t shows very
bad taste.
He-Yes; I think it does.-Frank Leslie's
Weekly.
I took her to the play one night
1t cost me dollars four,
And then found, to my delight,
She'd been there twice before.
Life.
He loves to rise at early dawn
When others love to lie
This is the finest time for him,
Because he Is fly.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Cynic-High society is the only society that
really prevents cruelty to children.
Binnick-How do you make that out?
Cynic-It considers it expedient for them to
be born.
wiggins-And do you think that skinfint
is a miser?
Drump-Miser! Why, that man would pro-
pose to a woman by postal card.-Truth.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Not the Old Racket.

from the Detroit Free PresaJ
The susceptible young man had asked the
girl to be his wife.
81 am very sorry" she said, "very, very
sorry; but it can never be. I can be a sis"-
His face grew hard.
"Let up oh that, will you, please2' he
growled. ''It's bad enough for fellow to be
rejected, without having that sister racket
fired at him."
81 beg pardon, she smiled, coldly; 81 had
not intended anything Of the sort What I
was going to say was that would be a sister
in-lsw to you. For further particulars con-
suit your good-looking brother. Good MORN
in1"
The Washington times., 1894-06-03
Bicvc,es for Letter tarr,ers.

It is probable that Postmaster General
Bissell in few days will grant permission to
Postmaster Hesing, of Chicago, to advance
necessary money for equipping few of his
letter carriers with bicycles The money used
is to be loan to the men, to be finally re-
turned to the government in installments.
The postmaster in a recent communication
suggested that part Of the car-fare allow
ance be used for the purpose. on the ground
that too much time is lost in waiting for cars
In going to and from the outlying districts.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

Apropos Of the Tabernacle Fire.
Arkansas Bill (at Talmage's meeting)-I
tell ye, he's a. dandy; regular mountain
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

Companion-Do you like him2
''Never saw that thar step equaled."
.'Step? How about the sermon?"
'Sarmon! Why, blank blank is long legs,
I thought ii wuz a cake walkr-C Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

Philadslphi. oysssr House.
The Washington times., 1894-06-03

IEe evolution OF conscience out OF that
stream of the universal consciousness flowing
through the human organism is the blossom
OF divinity that crowns the yet visible work of
organic evolution. and is perhaps the real
beginning OF the deeper mysteries of being.
1t will be admitted by all perhaps that the
education through the sense perceptions
would not. and could not, go beyond utili-
tar.an.sm-C -Confucianism-or the Honesty Of
good poiicy"-the abstaining because Of con-
sequences near or remote. Yet we know tina,
in fully developed character, even as we
now know development, that conscience is a
much more subtle source Of Information and
power. dominating the thought as well as
act. Whence is 1t? II It be not the voice Of
God within. what is it? How can the spirit
communicate with the individual spirit but
by this voice? And II any man dare to sub
ordinate this voice to any given number OF
voices even an assembly" is he not griev-
Ing The Holy Spirit tina! has come to dwell in
the Kingdom of God within him?" by
thy light shall they see light" not by the
light OF any catechisn or set form OF belief,
but the lamp is fitted to the organism, and
the light is one.
This lamp that was lighted in the mentality
OF Moses nude him write two general laws
as the veritable word Of GOO: "Thou shalt
no; stenl," Thou shalt not coyet."
Humanity has so far evolved as that # can
see the utility OF obedience to the first, and
has made divers and sundry laws to enforce
obedience thereunto. The highwayman and
the sneak thief are ostracised. and il discov-
cred. are put within bounds for the protection
OF the public against the invasion of its rights
OF property. But the second is still strug-
CLING fora general Interpretation. Mr.. Webster
says il is ITO wish for with eagerness. to de-
sra possession Of" 1t would seem, then, that
stealing was covetousness in action. Now as
Moses writes these two commands in the
Same table without preference. he saw by
his lamp the same truth that Jesus saw by
bis fuller Illumination. He that hateth
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
Important to Cattie,men

J. NJ. Holt the large cattle buyer from Montana, teiegraphs to one of our cattlemen that he cannot come into Arizona to pay the prices of the past year, that the cattle market will not justify the past prices, but that he is inclined to come to Arizona prevId- ed he can buy cattle for what he feels he can afford to pay. which is Sl a head less than last year. MT. Holt wants assurance from the cattle own CTS before coming to Arizons. and we have no doubt will he communicated wi,h hy those m interest. Mir Holt has unit3rml. bought iIou eight ,o fifteen thousand head per anlum in Southern Arizona being by lar the largest individual purchaser of steers during the psst six years.-Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25

Our readers will find Simmons Liver Regulator advertised in these colums.
 We advertise jt,and Use it,and we com mend It as a safe and excellent medi- cine. We became acquainted with it in Georgia where it Is standard fam fly medicine. We do not deny the merits of other preparations but sim ply state that this one commands con tidence. From the Journal" Lanes boro, Minn. 20
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-25
Rack from Bowie.

Scott White and Chss. Bradley re- turned today from Bowie, bringing with them Jackson, the stage robber who was caught near Cave Creek.
 He will have his examination on Monday. [. $. Marshal Meade will be here at that time.
 Jackson does not have much to say. He volunteered the information that he could have killed a couple oi hls pun uers and got away, but concluded that it volll go hard Nth him fl he did.
 Tine other Iotreg hs- oeen taken [" Tucson ltissaid that he has made full confession of the crime. Neither man made fight when overtaken. Marshal Meade and Deputy Bradley took the trail of the robbers and kepI with il until Bowie was reached, which was about the time that the posse from Bowie overlook Jackson at Cave creek.
 The whole affair and capture was well handled, and will do much to de- tract from the romance of stage rob bipg in Arizona.