davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

BY all means publish the pension lists,
and let the army of fraudulent pensioners
be stricken from the roll. Commissioner
Evans says it will cost 100000 to pub
lish the lists, but that it will save mil
lions. The HERALD hereby offers to
publish the list tor Chehalis county free
Of charge. Ii the lists were published in
the county papers Of the country the pub.
LEGATION would be more efficacious than if
issued by the government in pamphlet
form,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

The latest wonderful achievement of
medi al sciences is the removal OF the
st omacl, from II woman, and her snbsp-
qnent recovery to health. The daring
operation was perforated in Zurich.
Switzerland. by DR.. Carl Schatter, tie
subject being a woman So years Old. AZ
ter removing the stomach DR.. Schlatter
connected the small intestines with the
esophagus, the function Of digestion being
performed by the intestines as we'll as
had been done by the stomach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

The Republicans bounded Cleveland
for issuing bonds to meet current ex-
penses, but they have no word Of protest
to Mckinley for proposing to issue bonds
for the sole purpose OF donating The inter-
est to the bankers Oh condition that they
issue their notes in exchange for an equal
amount OF government notes. 1t was a
crime in their eyes to issue bonds to meet
the government expenses, but it is finan.
ceering to issue bonds for the purpose Of
donating the interest to the poor banks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30
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7@s SaGz:;lslS99{@g@0
E=sasa s577sTassSSvS.y3 S.I-,
A LUCIFER MATCH PROBLEM

Which Celebrated A Architects and Eminent
Contractors Have Failed to Solve.
When, after friendly dinner, you desire
to favor your guests with little magic ut
home, you can introduce the problem of the
three lucifer matches. With your penknife
slit one end of Il match and trim that of an
other into wedge shape. Insert this lat
Ger into the split end of the former so that
the two shall form an acute angle. Place
them on the table, the angle upward, and
prop them up by leaning another match
against them the whole forming tripod,
Is shown in the figure
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30
From Elma Chronicle:

One OF Chehals county's reliable and
prosperous farmers made the statement
the other day that there wasn't to exceed
fifty head Of fat beef cattle in this end of
the county at the present time, and ven.
tured the opinion that beef on foot would
be four cents Il pound before the first of
March.
James Brewer who has been buying
stock here for Walter Chambers & Co..
OF Olympia, shipped u carload OF hogs TO
that place on Tuesday This firm has
been buying quite extensively in this
county during the year. If our local buy.
ers don't look out they will have to 90
outside and ship in to supply the home
demand before spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30
From Montesano Vidette.

Work OH the shingle mill has COM
menced. Judging from the foundation
being built the structure will be first class
in all respects.
Treasurer Wilson will next week issue
a call for special school warrants. In
January there will be call for IL large
amount Of general fluid school warrants,
and also another call for general fund
county warrants.
Preparations are being made for the re-
trial Of the Moody case which will prob
ably take place the latter part OF January.
the supreme court has been requested by
County Attorney Abel to give its opinion
on point not touched on by the court
when ordering new trial. so that in the
event OF the case again going to the SUI
preme court, reversal can be avoided
on that point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and neck
Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which healed the in.
jury without leaving scar. 1t is the
amous pile remedy. Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

upper end Of the county unite with the
harhOr towns 20 secure Il good road he
tween MOntesano and Aberdeen they
will have to deal with the middlemen or
keep their produce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Situations obtained for those desiring
employment, and help furnished to
millmen, loggers, housekeepers and
others. EDWARD I.fcAN.
At Free Reading Room, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says
"My child is worth millions to me yet
I would have lost her by Group had not
invested twenty-five cents in a bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

Through tickets 10 Japan ana emma we
Tacoma and Northern Pacific steamship Co.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write - .,.
o. 4. sHAUL, Agent, Aberdeen
A. d. CHARLTON, Assistant General PASSENGER
land. ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

Notices OF births, marriages or deaths printed
nee. Correspondence desired from all parts OF
De county. Short communications on topics
public interest, when accompanied by the
hme of the writer, will be inserted, the name
feferably but not necessarily for publication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

A BERDEEN PUBLIC LIBRARY.--In the Y
"A T.. A. Free Reading Room. open every
day Except sunday from IL a. IN. To II, noon
and & to 7 D. m; also on Wednesdays from to
8 p. IN. and saturdays from 10 go p. m. Mem.
bership fee, 81: dues, 25c a quarter. Donations
of books solicited MRS G. II. PHELPS,
Librarian
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

be year. -.... ..... 80. ......... .O(
\ months. .... 90. ...... .... ........ loo
hree months .-......... .5C
advertising rates on application.
Entered at the postotiice at Aberdeen, Wash.
second class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-12-30

Cages iina ncal scheme, got lost in tie
maze OF Mckinley's message, or else Pat
tisOn OF Cosmopolis has been attending
their literary society.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
LOVE THE TRANSFORMING POWER
BY REV. ABBIE e. DANFoRTH.
NEW YORK CIT

LOVE is the great transforming
power of life. Did you notice that
rough, untidy young man a month
ago, as he went to and from his
works And did you notice him yes
terday, as he went by, what change
had come over hims How much
better he carried himself, how much
more cleanly his clothes9 He never
noticed flowers much before, now he
actually wears one. The expression
of his face has deeper meaning,
and his eyes have lustre never
theirs before. He has never cared
particularly for poetry, but perhaps
tonight he will be trying to write it.
Do you know what has brought
about this changei He loves a
maiden now, and that love is bring
ing forth the better elements of his
being. He is a better, nobler,
a happier man than before.
A man may have knowledge of all
the "isms," the "ologies," the philos-
ophies and sciences and yet be cold
and hard and unhappy. Love warns
his soul and quickens every noble
aspiration of life. Love is the one
element through which we may find
God, and having found Him, in
the same measure we shall find all
truth. The sacred writer of old
did not overestimate when he said,
Though have the gift of prophecy
and understand all mysteries and all
knowledge, and though l have all
faith so that / could remove mount
aims, and have not love, | am moth
ing" Everything else pales before
this. More ard more its power is
felt in the government of nations
We have what seems to be an excep-
tional case at times, but authority is
vested in exceptional men at times,
and we cannot judge the heart when
it must act under authority. There
has been a thought that love would
gradually die out from the heart
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

recurrence of her birthday, it was Mr.
Pullman's custom to plant a tree
commemorating her life. Assemb-
ling all his children, his brothers
and sisters, his nephews and nieces
with many friends, at ten O'Clock, a
little company of twenty or thirty
gathered under the warm pine trees
of the island. Mr.. Pullman intro
duced the exercises by announcing
the hymn "Shall we gather at the
river" Then one brother read the
18th chapter of Corinthians and the
23rd Psalm, and the other offered
prayer, after whick the tree of re-
membrance was planted. Then came
the christening of the little grandson.
How significant was that scene
when the ceremony was concluded,
Mr.. Pullman stepped forward and in
recognition of the fact that the child
had been named for him, announced
gift of $4,000 to the children's
ward of st. Luke's hospital, and in a
letter to the child to be given him
waen he was twenty -one years of age
he developed his favorite idea, that
all wealth is trust received from
Almighty God, to be used in the in
terests of those less fortunate than it's
owner. At the memorial dinner, Mr..
Pullman spoke of what he owed to
the teaching and example of Chris:
tian father and mother, and stated
that he desired that each year all the
Pullman relatives should assemble
and pledge fidelity to the principles
for which his father and mother had
stood, mentioning among other quail
tiles truth, integrity, honor, purity.
industry, thrift, and the religious life.
Then the two brothers gave reminis-
cences of the old home. The Rev.
N. D. Hills emphasized the Value of
Christian Ancestry. Captain John
Fl. Wyman spake of the Immortal
Hope, and Mr.. Frank o. Lowden for
the Younger Generation. In the
highest sense it was festival of the
family, in which the old ideals were
rekindled.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
A Curious Gift.

A curious gift has been made to the
Natural History Museum at Soletta. It
is birds nest constructed entirely of
steel. There are great many watch
makers at Soletta, and in the vicinity of
the workshops there are always the re-
mains of the springs of watches. cast
aside. Last summer. says "The News"
a matchmaker discovered this curious
birds nest, which had been built in his
courtyard by pair of water wagtaiIs.
1t measures ten centimeters in circum-
ference. and is made solely of watch
springs. When the birds had fiedged
their brood the watchmakers secured
their unique nest as an interesting
proof Of the intelligence of birds in
adapting anything which comes within
their reach.-Sabbath School Visitor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
MR.. PULLMAN'S RELIGIOUS CHAR
AOTER.
BY REV. DR.. N. D. HILLS.

He was the great heart not less
than the great mind. He loved to
think and say that intellect weighed
light indeed against the gold of char
acter. Reserved, loving silence and
simplicity, he did not wear his heart
upon his sleeve. And yet as forests
that are dark through richness have
also open glades where the warm sun
ever falls on sweet violet beds; as
the gold, all rock without, hides am
ethystine crystals, SO this strong re-
served man had his hidden inner
life. Far removed from the outer
world his heart builtits bower. When
only friends were near bis mind
poured forth its finest, deepest, no.
blest, thoughts. The hidings of his
power were in a Christian home.
What revelation of the springs of
forceful life, was the scene on that
August day at his summer home in
the st. Lawrence. What reverence
for a fathers memory, what love for
the mothers Christian teachingl
Since his mothers death, upon each
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
FROM BOYHOOD TO MANHOOD.
BY MARY LOWE DICKINSON.


College Career-MuscIe and Mind-spir.t-
ua1 Athletics.
In days like these it seems almost
insolently heterodox for one to ques-
tion the value of the college career to
the average young man. We doubt,
however. if there is any one familiar
with the real inside life of our colleges
to whom this question does not fire.
quentlY occur.
We simplify our problem when we
consider the student as we ought, as
one factor in whole, the welfare of
which wholeis pre- eminently his own
affair. He is placed here for rea-
son.. He is a creature of numerous
and varied faculties, susceptible of a
greater or less degree of development.
There are before him great possibili-
ties of success or failure. His life is
to be significant figure, expressing
a genuine value or an insignificant
cipher. He has place to fill and a
work to do and an immense obliga-
tion resting upon him. His mission
is to fill his place and do his work so
that the world may be benefited and
human progress be advanced.
Putting the student in this place,
looking at him from this standpoint,
everything that ministers to his all
round development becomes vital
The various facilities and methods of
training assume their proper relative
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. NOV. a7. 1885,

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
From BOyhood TO Manhood.
Love the TRANSPORTING Power.
Conversations and RetributiOns.
Mr.. PuIlmans Religious Character.
Page TWO.
True Christian Liberality.
Faith Our Great Need. '
The Truth at Last in Plymouth Pulpit.
rage rnree.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
1.-THE Universalist Leader"
New York City.
The Apostolic Doctrine Of rhe Coming.
Prison Statistics.
Views of the Editors.
Page Fives
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six
The Family Page. Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

line. If hi, attainments can be made
to seem to him weapons for future
use there will be no lack of the
application and energythat will make
him master in the world of books
and moral victor in the everyday
struggles of life.
Our colleges are fulrof young men
who hold this high ideal. Out of
those colleges have come into the
world the men, who by living
out that ideal are doing most for it's
welfare. Each man who recognizes
himself as one created not for him
self, but for the good of the whole,
holds the secret of the highest sue
cess along all Intellectual, moral or
purely practical lines. :
We are not forgetting that there
are, also, other multitudes of young
men, both in and out of colleges,
who have no such ideak and whose
world is different woAd-who are
themselves the center sof their own
universe. To them thescollege train
ing means something solely for them
selves, and of them or for them there
is little to be said. The difference
between these and the true student
is wide moral difference like that
which is between the seeker of
wealth, who gathers and boards it
for himself, and another who gathers
that he may distribute. To seek in
tellectual wealth for ones own ends
is to limit and narrow the gift of
collegiate life. To turn ones back on
a great opportunity is better than to
degrade it to lower than it's legiti-
mate uses.
The writer is one who knows the
interior life of great institution of
learning where hundreds of young
men gathered every day. While
they studied books she studied them
in their university work of research,
in their lecture and class rooms, in
their sports, coming in daily contact
with the rich fellows who could afford
to throw away their money on a good
time, and the poorer fellows who
gladly took their crackers and cheese
in their little lodging rooms. or
earned their daily dinner by waiting
in restaurant. Yet she turns away
from all that surface student life,
that if told could be made intensely
interesting, to repeat one thing only
over and over again. There cannot
be placed too great emphasis upon
the fact that in it's richer and poorer
aspects, in its more serious or it's
more frivolous aspects, the value of
the college career depends upon the
spirit and ideal that the young man
takes into it, carries with him through
every day of his four years, and takes
with him out into the world after
the college career has enriched, en-
dowed, developed and strengthened
the manhood that he brought. The
man is greater than all these facili-
ties, but they OF themselves are pow
erless to create the man.
NEW YORK CITY
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
THE VIOLIN IN CHURCH.

Church music is nothing if not devo-
tional, and although there may be no in
herent evil in the music of the violin, any
more than in that of the organ, the power
of association is so strong that the tones
of the former will, in most congregations,
instantly dispel all sense of religious feel
ng.-St. Louis Advocate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

SECRETARY OF the Interior Bliss, in
considering Indian affairs, says that in
the Indian Territory leading Indians
have absorbed great tracts. to the ex-
clusion of the common people. and gov
ernment by an Indian aristocracy is
practically established. to the detriment
of the people. From 100000 to $4,000
whites, by permission of the Indian gov
ernment. have settled in the Territory
but are merely tenants by sufferance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

THE secretary recommends that the
public-lands laws be extended to Alaska,
and that additional land offices be
created; that the granting of rights of
way for railroads, telegraph, and tele-
phone lines and the construction of
roa de and trails be specifically author
ized; that provision be made for the in
corporation of municipalities; that the
legal and political status of the native
population be defined. and that complete
territorial government be established
and representation in Congress be
granted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

THE Dingley law has now been in
operation during all of three calendar
months, August. September and Octo-
Der. and the expectation of American
products during those months was SO
much greater than during the CORES
ponding months of the preceding year
under the Wilson law that of themselves
they indicate pretty clearly that none of
the markets Of the world has been
closed against American products be-
ccuse of this new law.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

THE outlook for currency legislation
this winter is more hopeful. This feel
ing is shared not only by the members
of the monetary commission. who are
now preparing an exhaustive and care
fully considered report on the subject Of
banking and currency reform, but by
friends of the reform generally.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27

THE Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News says: Il am able to
assert on the best authority that the
powers are discussing the Rdvisability
OF naval demonstration in the Dardan-
elles or blockade of Constantinopls if
the sultan does not yield to the demands
of the powers with respect to autonomy
for the Island Of Crete, especially in the
matter Of Withdrawing the Turkish
troops"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
ID. aapiteI.
Dns 51ert16r.

Sn Der Interchangeable bes
Stabtseri6teS mar baS VerbDr Der Gje>
fansenen Inn bieie 3eit in pc IN
@anse. abseionbert BON cinauber N
Bobn aellp, Bill @reen, Der Ct. u.
jeriup, @bitein unb Die Glfenbeinbere,
bic ieit ibrer gnpeienbeit in oem
6iiiteren @ebduSe nidtS pon einanoer
geieben ooer geb0rt batteu. 2rus bic
Glfenbeinbere bic 8redbeit elmer gers
worfenen Sur Sdau, 10 iaben Gbfein
uno iein perbreferii6er @enoiie nit
ltampfem @leidmutb ibrem Soos ents
9eeen, mdbrenb bic beiben Nmerifaner
cine 3uperli6t ofienbarten, bic als Der
gusorud oes BemuBtleins ibres suten
Re1tes bdtte seoeutet wevoen tonnen.
Als 9esbenreid, in ben idlotternben
aleioern, bic nor ibm rer weiB wer
setragen batte, elmer 8ogell6eu6e
mebr dbnli6, ais einem lterbli6en
Weni9en, oienerno unb ii6 fortselest
tief perneiseno eintrai, botten gufoer~
tiianer uno Die 8umbootmaftel ibre
Bldte bereits ein9enommen. Oaifieer
unb George Sracoon maren bic 9esten,
bic eridieHeu. slnBer ibnen maren nur
Der llnteriudunssrihter, Elm ber euss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
Gin tperthpplles SRecept.

Ser &eOafteur MorrilOn BON Der in
@ortbinston, Snoiana. eri6einenben
"Sun" i6reibt: ,,Sie baben Elm Uertbz
polles Stecept in oem Glsetric 8itters
uno id fam oaiielhe nit 9utem @etuiis
len in alien 5allen bon 8erItopfuns unb
Migrdue empfeblen, unb als Elm ali,
semeines Wittel 5ur 9tuffrii6uns bes
SDitem fat es gar ni6t leines @lei=
deu," 5rau &nua Steble, 2625, Got.
tase @rooe gluenue in Chicago, fiblte
iib oollitdnbig eridOpft uno abseipannt,
lie fit OIL appetitman9el, 8erbauunss-
bei6peroen, 8iifenl6merSen uno einem
fortwdbrenoeu @efibl Der G6tudhe unb
@rmattuns. Seds Slai6en electric
8itters itelten ibre @eiunobeit tuieoer
ber uno berlieben ibr neue &rait unb
Stdrfe. 9reis so Gents unb $1.Oo.
Wan beiurse ii6 cine Slai9e in Der
Ipotbtte BON S. &alteDer & Spn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08
- IS sibt Sebrer, an benen ni6ts
10 iebr entahft, alS ibr Bart.
Die Vbsfioloaie Der eeber.

Die eeter TT ber srists Siltrtrapparat bes meuif.
tAsn a6rpers uub bic bura fe atssFonberte @aue III
mebr CUR 8eresuus uns GbIsituns in anbere aIs bic
spn her Rutur bsfimmten aande ssnsist, ais trsenb
stus anbere 8brperFlifstet Glndltasrpsiis fur bic
Gaaihattssu stbt e5 eine uufeblsar. 9etIqusae fh'
eebersibsu, udmlttb Spitsttsr'S Wasenbtters. 9eie
GrBnei bat f9 In mebr ais balbjabrbuueertlanSer
anweuhuus ala sttupIihftsS 5stimtitel sestn aae
aus @auen5sriesuus terrhbrenoen Srantbstten, ais
ba finp Eieber uuS Erot, Dpspspte, upterletbsbss
SdtperpeH rbsumattihes unb Rterenleieen, uns 5trs
rnnsen bes Rerpsnipfsms, bepdbrt. ueberhie8 teuat
fe aqtu malartaarttgen arantbetteu Dor, unb as,
ndbrt Iaufeneeu, meias in maIartahurst IeuGter
Ge9enb p0busn mhfen, S6ns Dor eieisr @e,sd Der
Menfdbett. Das gttttrS sisnst fid sans Defenders
ais tets pprrdbis 5u batsues SausarSutt, ha es IL,
her Contribution suiast unb man I'D ia alien Edaen,
Iafen tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-08

6. s. Sdmibt, 0oufon, Seras, 1T
a(leinieer Nsent fir Giimer & Mmenns
Nesept 9fo. 1851. peIdes &beuma.
tismus beilt. gine GlaiGe benefit es.