davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-21
CHURCHES,

&PTIST. Meets in the Tabernacle (formerly
s*the public school building) on Wshkah
1T. Preaching every Sunday at II Il. m. and
p IN. by the pastor, Rev. f. X. Van Tassel.
Sn a. " a. mi D a S"ng
Rvcry Monday evening. Literary Society
ncsday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
ming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-21

HATHOLIC. Services as usual at the church
Third street. Father Deichman ofciat-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-21

me cards, u
|,i.yriesiss,a
Agents.
Eistant @t,essi1
e .si Porlp']
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-02-21

ATIONAL ASSOCIATION STATIONARY
ENGINEERS. Meets Second and Fourth
4rday evening of each month ut 1880 o'clock
Electric light companys wareroom on II str
SF. Clark, See. +. McManemy, Prcst.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
,hurene. md ~. c.o.u..

The growth Of the churches Of the United
States as shown by the last csnsus-tl>o
portion % the work bearing on this subject
being just on the press-keeps equal pace
with tse Tery rapid increase " educational
Institutions IL T. al=o noteworthy that the
increase ia the number Of comWunieants In
evangelical churches u more rapid even than
the astonishing increase 10 the total popu-
iatiOn
The sofumunErants Ia all the churches
number ~. Gl3 so. which shows that y 81
per eent. Of the total population are mem
bers OF taa churches and that ef the p0pu-
iatigu over 10 years OF age A. 40 per cent
are church members. Not only has the mem
bership Of the churches Increased with un-
e1ampled rapidityi but the value Of church
property has been augmented nearly lOo
pes cent since 1870. while the number OF
church organizations has expanded l25 pei
cent In twenty yearN
There ncrcr was time In the history of
this country thar the chnrcheS were ma king
such rapid advances As the present. nor MAS
there ever n period In which church tnnu.
ruce WAs - aggressive and farsrenchluEs IL
has oyeF-strppc.i educational aud philanthrop-
ir limits aud invaded the domain OF poll.
ties Christina citizenship - much talked
about now a. was the sunday school twenty
iye years age.
In q country IKE the United states. with
no state religion. and ono IN which rStig-
sehooi- such growth and Development o.
caur.h influence and power shows a marYei'
ois vitality The 0ft-repeated dsclarail"h.
that ali educate,i thought tends directty 70
reIirfons ends seems 30 be fully vcrtnsi ~
thts country for religious seuttment = fuliy
sbr,ast With the facilities for the higher ed
ucltion of the people-Chicago Recofd
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

and on the whole. thest two men, so
unlike. hit Il ofi,' as leople say, and
were an intellectual soiace to each
other bat their real friendship did not
BEGIN un;il later year.
remember Stevenson saying to me
next pring that to be much with sy-
woch.'
II was at Dayos, this winter Of 1850.
tha, Stevenson took up the study OF
Haziitt. having found a publisher who
was willing TO bring out critical bio
graphical memoir. This scheme took
up greater part OF LouIs's attention.
but was eventually dropped. for the
further be progressed in the investiga-
tlen OF Haxiltt's character the less he
liked Il. and the squhlli "Liber
Amoris" gave the coup de grace. He did
nos know what he would be at. His
vocation was not yet apparent 10 him.
He talked Of writing on eraniology and
the botany Of the Alps. The unwritten
books OF Stevenson will one day attract
the scholiast, who Will endeayor. per-
kAps, TO reconstruct them from the ref
erenecs TO them In his correspondence.
II may. therefore. be permissible to re-
cord here that he was long proposing
10 write life OF ;hs Duke OF welling-
ton. for which he made some consid-
erabls collections This was even i'd
yertised as "in preparation" on sew
erai occasions. from 1855 until 1857. but
was ultimately abandoned. / remem-
Der his telling me that he intended 10
give emphasis 10 the "humor' of Well
iuEton."
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
wHrrTrER.s COURAGE.
us H...rasd Iifs and Popularity In the
csase OF Aboiition-

Cause OF Abolition
Before Whittier was 80 be had made
up his mind that It was hts duty to do
what he could for the relief OF the un-
fortunate negroes who were held IN
bondage in the South. In 1888 he
wrote a pamphlet called Justice and
Expedieney.- In which he considered
the whole question OF slavery. and de-
elared that it should cease forever.
Three years later he became seeretAry
Of the Anti-slavery Society. In isss
be went to Philadelphia to edit the
Pennsylvania Freeman; and 50 bolaiy
ala he advocate the right OF the negro
TO own himself that the printing once
was sacked by a mob and burned
Then, as more than once atterward Tor
the sane cause, whittier was In dan
ger OF his life. Whittier showed phy-
steal courage In facing the ruehAns VINO
wished to prevent free speech; but ne
bad revealed the higher moral courage
In casting in his l0i with the little pane
Of abolitionists. Up 20 this time ne haa
looked forward TO holding public Of
Zee, as well he might, when many
another journalist was stepping from
the neSspaper desk Into puolle hie,
When he became one OF the small band
who denounced slavery, he gave up an
chance OF once. He also had literary
ambition, but 50 strong was the power
OF the slave-ovrers then, and 50 IN
tolerant were they. that most editors
and publishers we're sorely intimidatea'
and declined to print not only any at
tack or slavery. but even the other
writings Of an autho. who was known
as an abolitionis,. Thus Whittier, IN
Identifying himself wish the anti-slaV-
cry movement. thought that he was
giving Up his literary future also ne
made his decision promptly, and ne
never regretted 1t. Indeed. in later NE
he said TO a boy Of is TO whom he was
giving counsel, My lad, II thou
wouldst win success. join thysef TO
some unpopular but noble cause,
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
Not to Blame.

Minister-Ah, my poor. unfortunate
brother, you look sad. Have you done
anything which you regret having
done2
Tatter'd Tim--No, amt. just
licked my pard, You see. 1t was dis
way: I had a headache. and he told
me to stick my head thro' pane Of
glass and de pane would be gone. so I
had TO lick him.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
ola nsna. Ana Ysane nsart.

Yau sometimes sec coulolned In elderly IN,
afyidnais but seldom behold au old man Or
yruInaa as exempt from iunrmiufs as "
Youth Eut fhesf. innrmtties may De niiu
gated IN great measure by the daily and res'
liar ns.. N Uozterter's stomach Bttters. an
invigorant anti-rheumatic and sgstdtning
tus-iicipe 81 the highest order. when SIS
renioves dyspepsia. constipation, niiies = -
ana kidney trouble. II l. adnpted 10 tue u.s.
~ the tlosf delicate aud feeble
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
oratntlou. In..riion-

THAT'S all right" -
The edvrrffslng manager leaned over ths
nr,.sfrats form OF the burriar whom he h1o
EE-neht IL hIs ru.sua He had struck the ROD
her dowa but his hand was iniufed oy me
blow. =. -.
II put n in a bold faced type. nc NUT
fnurrA Then kicking the fallen rooper. ne
again SHuuns-t the mans face
,ssSIe,siy Illustrated with cuts. he contiu-
ned. ''but III not charge you Tor tine ois
Then the mon went behind cloud and
sept while the stricken thief groaned In
wnr,ily.-New YORK World.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
4 sad Fate.

Friend-If you can't live happily
with your husband. why don't you get
a divorce from him?
Unhappy wife-I am afraid couldn't
get any one else
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

Prof. Cyrus Adler OF the Smithsonian In
stftufinn Washington. has In hand repro.
auction Of the tower OF Babel described
ia the Assyrsan records, which Is 70 be one
OF the sights al the Atlanta exposition.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

Old Rip Van Wrinkle went up into the
Catskill mountains TO take little nap of
twenty years or so, and when he wakened,
he found that the cruel war was over"
the monthly magazines had fought it
over" the second time AMI blown up"
all the officers that had participated in it.
This much is history, and it IS also an hfs-
f0rfeal fact that it took the same length of
time for DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coxery to become the most celebrated, as
it is the most effective, Liver. Blood and
Lung Remedy of the age. In purifying the
blood and in all manner of pirnples,
bfotches, eruptions, and other skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swell
ings. and kindred ailments, the Golden
Medical Discovery" manifests the most
eosihpe curative properties.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
A Close ImitstIon.

poliec Ja.tlce-.lwhat's the charge against
Policeman "Impersonaiins an officer"
''what did he dor
..Iie walked Up to a street yendeTs stand
ard took handful Of peanuis-'
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

The young Jewish element of Dublin, Ire.
land has organized Young Mems Hebrew
association Quite a large number have al.
ready slgned the roll. IL viii be the first of
Its Kind IN ireland.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

II women's sleeves get much bigger than
they are now It won't be necessary for them
to wear anything else.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

Baron Edmond de RothschiId has pur
chased the recently exhumed specimens Of
Roman silver works found near PompeH,
and has presented the collection to the Ma
uoual Museum of Paris.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

All tAe H1fAA
aow knows through the two books
rhIeh have named. what immediate
b happened Presently letters began
% arrive. and in one from Monterey
kritten early Ia October, 1873. be TOLD
be OF what was probably the nearest
lpproaeh OF death that ever came until
be end. afte.a years later. do not
blink II Is geneTAlly known. even IN
be inne. circle Of his friends. ,hA; In
kepsember Of that year be was vioient-
b m Al an Ansprs- goat ranch IN tae
5azia Lucia Mountains. 4 scarcely
leps or ate or thought for four days,
y said. Two nights ! lay out under
tree. In sort Of stupoE. doing nois-
kg but fetch water for myself and
erno. light Gre and make eones. %issi
aight awake hearing the goat bells
DnsinE and the tree-tosds singing
hsa each nez noise SAs enough 10
me mad Then an old trontsfs-
an. a mighty hunter o. bears, came
una and tenaeEiy aurxed him thronsh
) attack. BY all rules this should
I've been my death: but after a While
b spirit got up again Ia divine
knIy. and has since kicked and spur
q my yil. body forward with great
phAsIs an success"
Late In the winter OF is1s, wsth re-
~ed happiness and calm OF iite. Ans
y under the spur nt = need OF mon
be wrote with maeh assiduity.
hong ether things. be composed Al
bntcrey the earliest OF his novels 4
pE called "a Vendetta in the West,
manuserip; OF which seems 10 have
bappeared. Perhaps w. need Dot re-
y, II: for. 80 be declared 70 me, II
. about as bad as onita. but not
ite. for it was not 40 eloquent. lie
made a great mystery OF his where
butts; indeed. for several montas nc
was TO know what had become Of
b, and his letters were 70 Be con
bred secret. At length. In wrltins
IA Monterey. on November Is. isTs,
removed the embargo. That an
California may now be published 20
brethren.- In the summer o. the
b year after a winter Of very serious
health. during which more than once
seemed on the brink Of a galloping
sumption. he returned TO England.
had married in California charm
lady whom we all soon learned to
kard as the most appropriate and
pfal companion that Louis could
Dsibly have secured.
on October S. 1850. memorable day
made his arst appearance in London
ee bis American exile. A postcard
IN Edinburgh summoned me to ap-
9nt with an appointment. certain
rtieulaI friends: and let Us once
hin." Louis wrote, lunch together in
Savile Halls. Mr. Lang and Mr..
litter Pollock. and. think, Mr.. Hen
graeed the occasion. and the club
lar produced bottels Of Chamber
OF quite uncommon merit Louis. i
b explain. had a peculiar passion for
Fgundy. which ne esteemed the wine
highest possibilities in the whole
Fehic order. and have often known
discant on n Pommard or Mont
bet In terms so exquisite that the
eners could scarcely Taste the wine
ID.
Payos-Platz was now prescribed for
rickety lungs; and late in that year
Is and his wife took up their abode
Re. at the Hotel Eaoi. he carrying
him a note from lae recommend
him 10 the care OF John Addington
bonds Not al FIRST, but presently
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

n THE current
number OF the Cen
tary Mr.. Edmund
GosSe gives his
Personal Memoir
les o, Robert Louis
Stevenson. whom
he knew famniarly
for many years
The following is an
extract from IL;
All the world
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption Is
the only medicine for eoughs-Jennle Pinck-
ard. Springfield. Ills. Oct. 1, 1884.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

walkins .sentd often h. Measure
we're 10 not for the enrns hese pests are easily
removed with Hindereorns, lso at druggists
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

CONDUCTOR z. d. LOOMS, Detroit, Mich.
saws 'aTne effect OF Halls Catarrh Cure IL
wonderful, Write him about H. Sold BY
Druggists, sc.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
Reduced Rates to th- East via the Unio
Pacific Systen-

To Boston and return August 1T-23-
To Louisville. Ky, and return Sept. 8s
For additional Information call or write to
Geo Ady. Passenger Agent. 941 nth street
Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

The Russian government is about TO estab-
lish u medical school for women, and II de-
signs TO exclude Jewish women from en-
trance therein.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03
STORY OF STEVENSON.
PERSONAL MEMORIES or GREAT
RomANCER.

, Number of MS Literary scheme.
rh., came to sothins--Aa amsricsp
story That Was I,ost-A rlts OF well
nnstaA-
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

Governor Atkinson OF Georgia has entirely
recovered, but he needn't think that he can
be nominated for president on any appendi-
cltis record alone.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

rtrs-kuFJfs storref free By Dr. X line = Great
Me- H~sIorvr. . Fits aftsr the nrst siAy = usr
fsrr-iess eaFs Irsaifse ard e. trial tott fre 9
iIs eA1ss- ssu4 ~. kliaes 81 Arch St. fhil2-. -
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

"Hnnson's Magic Corn 5a1vo-"
Warranted 10 money refunded. Ask your
druggist for IT, Pries IS cents-
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

Uisvi Cures Female Weakness OF any kind 50
fldFI Londoner Bk. 1890 Arapahoe st.Denver
The Lamar register., 1895-08-03

Leather and Shoe Findings. Manufa eturers OF
Boot and shoe Upper. ulustr ated Catalogue Free.
rhs Dunn Biass Leather Co. ilss Lawrence . St.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

THE cattlemen who bought cattle in Mexico are in trouble again, and they have but little sympathy from cattle raisers on this side of the line. The custom collector at Paloma, Mexico, Deming, New Mexico, has issued a decree to the effect that citi- zens of the United States whose cattle are in the Palomas district for exporta- tion must take such cattle out of that country within fifteen days, and fail ure to do so will result in the confsca- tion of the cattle by the Mexican Gov ernment. This places the stockmen between two fires. They bought catIle in Mexico last winter, expecting to graze them in Texas during the sum mer, but the United States quarantined against all Mexican cattle except those for immediate slaughter. So the buy CTS cannot bring cattle over to this country and if they remain in Mexico they are to be confiscated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

J. B. Tappan and wife expect to leave Flagstaff about the 1st of August. MT. Tappan has accepted position with railroad construction company iu the United States of Colombia and will go there by the way of New Or leans and the Isthmus. Mrs. Tappan will visit her old home in Massachu- setts for time before joining her hus- band in South America.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen has been ap- pointed by Governor Hughes as dele gate to the National Irrigation Con- gress to be held in Albuquerque in Sep tember. The appointment is good one, and the SUN suggests to the doc tor that an exhibit be made from Co., conino county to show the congress what can be done here without irriga- tion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

ANENT the governorship the Albu- querque "Citizen" says: "Should a change be made in the governorship of Arizona it is belived that ex-Senator John Martin of Kansas will be ap- pointed, although Revenue Collector c. M. Shannon has strong support. But President Cleveland may take no action on the charges against Governor Hughes, and the latter may remain as executive of our sister territory until Mr. Clevcland's term expires.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
AROUND ARIZONA.

The electric light companies of Phoe- nix have consolidated. The town is not large enough for two electric light plants.
 A. E. Hinton, a merchant of Alham- bra, has assigned his business to c. D.. Gray. His liabilities are 6,779 75 and his assets S6,650
 W. c. Davenport, young miner, shot and killed SIgmund Weisel, mer- chant at Carlisle, New Mexico, who was formerly in business at the Ari- zona Cattle Company's works.
 County Recorder Gonzales has com pleted the abstract of the assessment roll for the year 1895, showing the value of all property to be 1862, 494 fl. The raises made by the board of equal- ization will probably increase it to $950,000. This will insure the tax rate to be little lower than it was last year.-St. Johns Herald.
 In Phoenix on Saturday morning at 1 o'clock A. J. Porterie shot William Dixon, cOlored, who was attempting to rob residence. Porterie was inside awaiting Dixon, who had several times entered the same house. When ordered to hold up his hands Dixon failed to do so, and POrterie fired, mortally wound ing the negro, who died six hours later.
 On Wednesday last a fight between d gila monster and rattlesuake, not previously advertised, came off in Flor ence, which attracted as much local attention as the much advertised mill between those other reptiles which will take place in the fall at Dallas. Texas. In thic case the squared circle was dry goods box. The Corbett monster was quite sluggish in his move ments, and the Fitzsimmons side winder seemed determined to turn the fight into footrace. The fight only lasted one round. Corbett occupied the center of the ring, with his mouth wide open, and blow ing his fetid breath after the most ap- proved prize-ring tactics, sickening and disgusting the bystanders, while Fitzsimmons dashed around him, seek ing for an opening-in the box. The opening was on the business end of Corbett, who led out and caught Fitz- simmons by the neck, sinking his fangs into the lanky Australians neck and shaking him as dog might. Fitz- simmons was put to sleep, and as the "Tribune" goes to press he had not awakened. Corbett will % on the stage. Florence Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Phoenix Newspapers.

The Phoenix correspondent of the Los Angeles "Times" says: Phoenix will have another daily paper, which will appear shortly. It will be issued as the Morning Review" with John Dunbar, late of the Gazette" and A. s. Mills, of the present Saturday Re- view" as proprietors and editors. The material of the defunct Tucson "En- terprise" will be purchased for the new publication. The paper will be Demo- cratic in politics, but whether pro or anti-Hughes is a question only to be guessed at now. Dunbar has gone over to the administration, which was part of the cause of his troubles with the "Gazette," while Mills is, or has been, strongly ''foreninst' the Governor With the "Daily Review Phoenix will have four dailies, three of them morn- ing papers. The office will be in the quarters formerly occupied by the "Republican." Phoenix is good newspaper town, but the pressure will be pretty strong with four dailies. And the end is not yet. c. W. Pugh, pro- prietor of the Southwestern Stock man." cattle paper now published at Wilcox, expects to remove that journal here shortly. It will give prin- cipal attention to live stock news, and will branch out into horticultural and agricultural topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Electric Lights.

An effort is being made to organize an electric light company here. AL ready about one-half of the number of shares required have been sub scribed for, and before the week ends the whole amount will have been taken. The company will be local one and all the stock will be owned by Flag staff parties It is now expected that our town will be lighted by electricity within the next three months.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
Newspaper Laws"

The above is the heading run by a number of our exchanges and is fol- lowed by what purports to be the law in regard to delinquent subscribers who order their papers discontinued without first paying all arrearages. The claim is made that the Postoffice Department compels the delinquent subscriber to pay up. The postoffice is not collection agency. The Post office Department, through Assistant Attorney-General Thomas, recently made an important ruling in regard to these newspaper laws which may be of interest to both subscribers and news paper publishers. Mir. Thomas decides that a publisher who makes demand for subscription to his paper through the mails, accompanied with threats of enforcing the claim by the use of pre- tended laws, may be prosecuted for attempting to obtain money under false pretenses, provided he knows that these laws have no existence as laws or judicial decisions. The so-called laws referred to are those promulgated by some newspapers that subscription to a newspaper cannot be stopped unless full payment of arrearage has been made and that publisher may prose- cute in criminal action a subscriber who refuses to take his paper from the office, not having paid the fall arrear- age, or subscriber who takes paper and refuses to pay for it. These rules, the Assistant Attorney-General says, have no existence under the law.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

THE Loan Commissioners of Arizona have instructed the Treasurer to ad- vertise the sale of S365, 900 of five per cent bonds. The sale of these bonds should have been made long time ago, but the financial condition of ter ritorial affairs have been neglected as long as they could be with safety to the credit of the Territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

TIE Redlands "Citrograph'' has en- tered it's ninth year. The "Citro- graph" is a model newspaper typo graphically. Scipio Craig, the editor aud proprietor, is practical printer as we'll as an able editor, and much of the prosperity of Redlands is due to the "Citrograph" and it's popular editor
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
GEORGE BAGNALL, Boot and Shoe NaNufaCturer
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA.

l am bound to sell shoes at St. Lopis New York and Boston prices; not Ari. zona prices. If you want biz bar. gains come to the store. Price my Shoes and see for yourself. Be con. vinced. To sell Shoes quick is to sell cheap at low prices. l am consistent with the times. All kinds of Boot, and Shoes made to order. Uppers of all descriptions. Regoring. Repair. ing of all kinds. Sole leather, nails shoe findings and shoemakers' tools of all kinds on hand.
 You may not have the pretty feet
 That the sculDtorS always use
 Though none will know it on the street
 If they're clad in Bagnall's Shoes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

TIE article on our first page, "A trip to Sunset Mountain" is from the pen of F. C. Reid The article is in- teresting and well written and is worthy of perusal by our readers, and it may lead many of them to visit this weird locality.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

THE meeting of the Arizona Press Association at Phoenix on the 20th instant proved a failure and another meeting was set for the 30th. Better hold the session in Flagstaff and all the members can have chance to cool off.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25

THE Los Angeles "Times" says Ari- zona in some respects does not seem to be different from some other places. A man murders another man, is arrested, jailed, tried, convicted and sentenced, but he doesn't hang.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Fair, st1
tiouary.

THE Denver News through its able correspondent, is doing a good work for Arizona. It takes just such men as Mccarthy to fully appreciate the many resources of this Territory.