ABERDBHN, CHEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,
1
ABERDEEN HERALD ABERDBHN, CHEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .6, .893. i\o. () OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THE CITY OF ABERDEEN. COPPER mvT=Tgp WOS& 3ottomT > ANIS e.v'Eft-/ guaranteed. ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. E HOUSEHOLD. NOVEMBER. igh of the wild, wild rain »bs through the leafless trees; we ure mute with the Dain f Heaven's inharmonies! i throb of that deep unrest hat bursteth the binding chain rile in the human breast, B thine, November rain! lire of a baleful hate, 'he storm of a passion spent: Eve at the outer gate >i Glory's banishment! Jregs of a magic cup 'hat nature is holding still; dead blossoms lifted up c heart of each to thrill! 'one are the golden days! life's blood was dancing warm d and honied ways when skies might brew no storm! [bird to the southward flies, \u25a0eeketh a sunny shore; re under glowering skies Is blue forever more! re on the azure rim Hiding the star on star, ing of the Seraphim, Where never storm clouds arc! About I'carlg. iw people are aware that the er is not in any way like the lich we eat. It is of an entirely pecie, and, as a matter of fact, of the so-called pearl-oyster are re value to those engaged in ling" than the pearls. There sive pearl fisheries in the Gulf ?nia, and somo of the finest re been taken from these waters, tne pearl, a black one, was sold K), and every year since that ly pearls have been taken from in the Californian gulf valued at BO each. But such "finds" arc , and, as a rule, the pearls which ;ht up are of very little value. B, however, are very valuable; them are shipped to Europe, ey are manufactured into orna- life handles, buttons, and the of other articles for which of-pearl" is used. Another fact Ig the pearl-oyster and the pearl very little understood. I have looks of instruction both in this md in England the statement I formation of the pearl in the ill is caused by a disease of the and this statement is more or rally believed, as is also the i inference to lie drawn from it, ayster referred to is the edible The mother-of-pearl is nothing n a series of layers of nacreous [posited by the oyster upon the >f the shell, and the pearl itself ctlv accidental formation. It is y a similar deposit of nacre ime foreign object. This foreign i may be a grain of sand, a para- ome similar object; but most is agreo that it is more usually eloped egg of the oyster around s deposit is thrown. The largest |r found measures two inches weighs three ounces. This is of >rigin. The largest found in the nlifornia did not exceed an inch Barter long and was somewhat »n the egg of a bluebird. Many lalifornian pearls are black and These are considered more than the white pearls in Europe, lost highly prized pearls of all ?Harper's Young People. Chocolate.?Of chocolate-mak- es, there is no lack, yet one have delicious chocolate and inferior, both using the feamc Materials. The chief cause of n making delicate cocoa and is carelessness about the milk, ill often put her milk over the lever it may occur to her, if she is chocolate willbe served at the il, and she leaves it, as she does r in her teakettle, until all the I has boiled out of it. The milk s brought to the scalding point, xiiled ; the chocolate should be ith enough water to thoroughly it, brought slowly to a boiling il boil one minute, then it should [to the hot milk and the whole lit to a boil more than a minute For nice reception chocolate, ! sweet vanilla of any fine make, M.UIAZINK NOTES. break it in pieces less then one inch square, cover with enough hot water to disolve, add scalding milk in the pio- portion of one cupful to one ounce of chocolate, let it come to a boil and serve. ?Exchange. Just as one turns to the last chapter of a story to see how it ends so one naturally turns to the last article in a magazine to see if is not a little better than those that proceed. By so doing with the November Seribner's we find the most interesting of all the interesting articles, The Nomina- tion of Lincoln, by Isaac 11. Bromley, who was a newspaper reporter at this con- vention in 1860. It begins with a brief statement of the causes which led to that pivotal convention, the results of which extended immeasurably bevond the con- ception of any present. It was Seward against the field, and the writer tells how the night before the nomination, while the advocates of Seward kept up the torch light procession and the noise and din till nearly morning, that David B. Davis and N. B. Judd sat up all night without any brass band, and made a combination with Pennsylvania and Ohio which nominated Lincoln. The llouso of Commons, by Augustine Burrell, M. I'., is an instructive article about the procedure of that body. There are illustrated biographical sketches of Madame Ronald, of the French revolu- tion, and of Prof. Edward Augustus Free- man, the "Sage of Somerset." The Pic- turesque Side oft he World's Fair, and In Camp with the Katchins, a sketch of up- per Burmah, are both illustrated articles. Altogether the November number is up to its usual high standard. Chas. Scrib tier's Sons, N. Y.?Scribner's Magazine and the llerai.d, $4.15. A magazine is usually satisfied with one strong feature for the month. The Cosmopolitan, however, presents for No- vember no less than five very unusual ones. William Dean Howells gives the first of the letters of the traveller, who has been visiting this country, from Altruria. We have read Mr. Howells' impression of the Altrurian; but in this first letter we have the; Altrurian's im- pressions of New York, with some com- ments upon our government and society, calculated to awaken the most conserv- ative minds. The second feature of The Cosmopolitan is the portion of the maga- zine given up to the color work, no less than ten superb color illustrations being presented for the first time in magazine history accompanying an article by Mrs. Kogor A. l'ryoron "Changes in Woman's Costumes." The third feature is American Notes, by Walter Besant, who was re- cently in America and is doing the United States for The Cosmopolitan a la Dickens The fourth feature is an article by (ieneral Badeauon "The Forms of Invitaion Hsed by the English Nobility." The drawing- room to dinner at the Princess of Wales, and to many leading homes of England. Finally, we have a new and very curious story by Mark Twain, called "The Esqui- mau Maiden's Romance." It is in his happiest vein and is illustrated by Dan Beard. The November number presents the work ot many artists, among whom are: C. S. liainhart Otto Guillonnet, J 11. Harper, G. Hudson, Franz von Len- baeo, (ieorge Wharton Edwards, F. Schuyler Matthews, Dan Beard, W. L. Sontag, Jr. F. G. Attwood, C Hirschberg, J. Habert-Dys, August Franzen, Louis J. Read, J. N. Ilutchins and Hamilton J Gibson. It was on the water front, and a couple of seafaring men and a citizen were re- counting youthful escapades, in the way of robbing orchards, etc. One of the sailor men recounted how he lobbed a vineyard, because the girl's stern parent had no use for him, while the citizen laughed softly, because once lie had stolen grapes from a man who would have loaded him down with them, had he but asked. This to illustrate that stolen waters are sweetand bread eaten in secret is pleasant. "I did more than that," said the other | seafaring man, "and I didn't realize that I was stealing until after the theft had been accomplished. It happened right here, too, one night last full. I was sit- ting 011 the dock right there, when along came Bill ; you know him. He says tome: 'I wish you'd help me row my Tlie I'oint «>f View. bout over, to AY'lmtcoin.' f says 'Allright and wo got into the boat. Wo didn't land at any of the docks, but rowed right along above Squalictim, until we came to Uncle John Bannett's place. I sort of thought it was queer, but I didn't say anything, thinking Bill had legitimate business up there. Si we climbed the hill, and Bill, he made straight fur a potato patch. I followed him wondering what was coming next. I soon found out, for Bill says: 'Here's the scoundrels all right,' and I looked and saw two men digging potatoes and filling acouple of sai'ks. The men heard us and with one hound cleared the fence and lore down the embankment as though thed?l was after them. 'Here,' said Bill, 'shoulder that sack, while I pick up this one,'and I did sort of mechanically and down we trudged with them two sacks of potatoes. And if you believe me, it never occtired to me that I was stealing until I dropped my sack of spuds in that boat. I seen I'd been jobbed all right. Bill knowed them two rascals was going to steal the old man's murphies, and just naturally used me to help him plunder the thieves. What dv'e think of that for stealing'? And it's true as gos|>el, too. Bill's not hear now, but he was a slick one and I reckon he's workin' the same somewhere else." ?Fairhaven World. CHILDREN'S CORNER. Said the Gray Horse to the Brown Horse: "Eh, but life's u pull! Hull at le..st of everv day My curt is full. Half of every year? Talk about tlio lark !- 1 must leave my warm lied While it is dark. "Half the food I live oil. Every day, Is?l give my word for it ? Only hay. Half my time, yes, fully, Cold days and hot, I must still keep going, Whether I can or not." Said the Brown Horse to the Gray Horse: "My woik is half play, For my cart is empty Half of every day ; Half of every year, too, I go to bed at night Knowing I can stay there Till it is light. "Master likes his horeses With glossy coats, So half my food is always The best of oats. What with night and standing While they unload, Half my time I'm resting, Not on the road." I Thelittlesparrows, perched ii|> 011 a beam, Broke into laughter with a perfect scream. Mr. Sparrow chuckled, "Who'd believe it., dear? Their food and work are both alike all the live loan year." ?Youth's Companion. Ilirris* reculinritits of Manner. The kites and buzzards glide round in circles with wings expanding and mo- tionless; marsh-hawks or harriers fly low over meadows and stubblefields, beating the ground regularly. Crows and jays \u25a0 luniberalong as though it were hard work, and herons are still more clumsy, having j their long necks and longer legs to en- j cumber them. The woodpecker's pro- I progress is in a series of long undulations, ' opening and closing the wings at every stroke. Our thistle-loving goldfinch also Hies this way, but the most, of the frin- gillidea, (finches, sparrows, etc.) have a short, jerking (light, accompanied with I many bobbings and flirtings. Warbles | and fly-catchers fly high up smoothly and | swiftly. Swallows and night-hawks seem 1 to be moving the air with scimitar wings | and move with surprising energy. On j the ground, some small birds arc hoppers, j like the sparrows, but a few, like the j water-thrush, truly and gracefully walk. I The group of "shore-birds," however, are, ; emphatically, runners.?Free I'ress. CHKIIAMS COUNTY IIAPFKNINGB. From Elmu Chronicle: The streams hereabouts are running bank full, as the result of the protracted rain. John Campbell gathered up his gun yesterday, and proceeded to the woods in search of the sportive "bar." We hope to be able to state next week which got killed, tie, she or it. In the superior court last Friday, Judge Irwin held that in the case of Carney vs. the town of Khna, plaintiff erred in bring- ing suit against the town, but that his proper remedy would have been a writ of mandamus against the mayor. The case was dismissed at the plaintiff's cost. From Montcsano Vidctte: The recent high water has done some disastrous work for the county, by wash- ins; away the hulk of the bank protection in the Wynooche river, built for the pur- IN OKNGRAL. pone of guarding the county bridge from being washed away by extreme high water. The job was but recently com- pleted, having been accepted by the county commissioners in September. The work was done by tenner & Tuttle, at a cost of !f!S3I. We have caught on to the secret why 110 "scrapping matches" have taken place in Montesano, although there have been plenty of them in other parts of the county: There is 110 city jail here, and when a man is arrested he must expect to walk around the streets in the rain in charge of the marshal until he can get a trial. It is much pleasanter to forego the "pleasure'' of blackening the other fel- low's eye than to get the wet weather ex- perience. From The Wnshinetonlnn: The schooner Vesta arrived hero this morning anil reports that they lost a sailor en the way up. 11. M. Sutton, IT. 8. commissioner, pays that he will be at Bluffton soon after town- ship twenty is opened to take filings of the settlers. The amount of lumber shipped from (trays harbor in October was 4,020,000 feet. Of this, 3,192,000 feet was shipped from Iloqtiiam. John Ileggman, of Lytlo's camp near the upper waters of the east branch of the Iloquiam, was injured on the head by the fall of a limb. NEWS OF Til E STATE. Spokane has discontinued thirty-five arc lights. Bears are reported numerous around Winloek, Lewis county. The state land commission have asked for bids for the survey of oyster beds. The Cowlitz river got on a boom last week, and let out a million feet of logs. The city election at Fort Angeles will be the Citizens ticket against the I'opulist. Three thousand cars of wheat have been received at Tacoma so far this year. The secretary of the steamshipmen's union has skipped, leaving a sfilOO short- age. Chehulis merchants report trade for October better than any other month this year. A slight wreck occurred on the North- ern Pacific thirty miles west of Pasco Sunday morning. The school board of Shelton is looking for more room on account of the crowded condition of the schools. The Fleming & Ayerst Company at Bothell expect to have their new saw mill running next week. Seven hundred people are soon to emi- grate from Louisiana to this state, and will probably settle around North Yakima. The South Bend cold storage company have purchased a $7,01)0 ice machine. They are buying 8,000 pounds of salmon daily. It cost $4,735.07 to maintain the Walla Walla penitentiary during the month of October. There are now 455 convicts incarcerated. J. \V. Connella, editor of the Everett News, was arrested Monday on a charge of criminal libel preferred by James M. Vernon, editor of the Times. Governor McGraw, who has just re- turned from Chicago, reports that the Washington building has been donated to the Chicago Memorial Art Association, provided that organization can obtain permission to keop it as a permanent fixture of Jackson Pack, otherwise it goes to the Lumbermen's Association. The exhibit in the building will go to the art association, likewise, except such por- tions as the state university at Seattle, the agricultural college at Pullman, the normal school at Ellensburgh and the state fair association at North Yakima may select. If anything remains after this means of disposal has been tried it is to be sold for what it will bring.?Wash- ington Standard. Coal of a good quality has been found at Redwood Falls, Minn. Mrs. U. S. Grant and family are now in California, and will s]>end the winter there. The Chinese in San Francisco will register, and endeavor to have all others in the land do so. The old liberty bell has reached its home in Philadelphia, safe and sound, after its visit to the World's Fair. A San Francisco man, Daniel S. Regan, has invented a novel motor car, which may revolutionize the street car system. The uprising of the natives in Mashon- lam!, Africa, is ended, Lo Bengula, the leader, having fled with the remains of his army. The contract has been let at San Gregoria, California, for the biggest creamery on the coast. It will handle milk from 2,500 cows, IMONTKSANO NEWS Friday evening about live o'clock, Wil- liam Medcalf, aged so years, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. ('. N. Byles. Mr. Medcalf was one of the pio- neers of Chehalis county, and a worthy and highly respected citizen. lie leaves two sons and thiee daughters. Saturday evening about the same hour Judge Bacon died at his residence on River street, .fudge liacon had resided in this city for a number of years, and had many friends who mourn his loss. He was buried Monday, at 2p. in., by the Masonic order of which iio was a member, lie leaves a wife, one son and two daughters. Grand Chaucellur W. C. Ronald of the K. I*. order is expected to visit the local lodge this week. W. J. Starr returned from the East Monday evening. Charley Sauers, wife and son after a whirl at the World's Fair, a jaunt through Canada, Kentucky and Michigan dropped into town Saturday evening on a visit to Mrs. Bauer's mother, Mrs. W. A. Ander- son. Charley is an old timer on the har- bor, anil meets many friends who are glad to shake hands with him again. He is now foreman of a large saw mill in Coos county, Oregon. Mason Irwin, Snj>crior Judge, is in Olympia this week. SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS A. K. liiee, ltobert l'ane, Patrick 1). Smith, Laughlin Doyle and Martin A. Doyle admitted to full citizenship. James A.Cardwell made declaration of intention to become a citzen. F. <1. Deckebach vs. First I'nitaiian Association of Ocosta. Default and Judgment granted. I HAIR DEATH i |§j instantly removes unrt forever destroys » « objectionable biiir, whether upon the !»'\u25a0 V builds, face, arms or neck, without dis- * & coloration or injury to the most delicate i«'- i»; skin. It. wns for fifty years the secret o formnhi of Kriismns Wilson, nckiinul- o < edged by physicians as the highest o authority anil the most eminent der- '« liiatoionist and hair specialist that ever « r«'. lived. During his private practice of n 0 '»! life-time umoimthe nobility ami aristoc- ? o' racyof Knrope he prescribed this recipe, ? l'rice, .fl by mail, secnrelv packed. Cor- o t»i rcspendence confidentiul. Sole agents o ?j for America. Address i t ;tt The Skookum Root Hair Grower Company f* J Dept. It., 57 South Fifth Ave. New York. !*?>?? '\u25a0fSiSiW'S <\u25a0 ? «««?'« [Jo More Back AcheJ T^"BLADDER ) . ah'O [ S/LL KIDNEY DISEASES. -£ TIIE RELIANCE MARKET, Henrv F. Schwab, Prop'r. Fresh and Salted Meats AT TIIE Lowest Market Prices. Heron Str. - - Aberdeen, Wash. SUMMONS FOR PURIFICATION. State of Washington,} County of Chehai.is.) ? In Justice's Court, )>efore N. S.Arnold, Justice. Hans Stoecke, plaintiff, vs. C. B. Doug- las and Annie Douglas, defendants. To C. B. Douglas, defendant: In the name of the State of Washing- ton, you are hereby notified that llans Stoecke has filed a complaint against you in said Court, which will come on to be heard at my office in Aberdeen, in Che- halis county, State of Washington, on the second day of December, A. I). 1893, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. And un- less you appear and then and there an- swer, the same will he taken as confessed and the demand of the plaintiff granted. The object and demand of said com- plaint is upon an assigned account of Wormald it Babcock, and upon an account due this plaintiff for merchandise sold and delivered to the defendants at their request. Dated November 4, 1893. N. S. Arnold, Justice of the Peace in and for Aberdeen Precinct, Chehaliscounty, Washington. N. W. Brsii, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date Ist publication, Nov. 9, 1893. Take the Union Pacific and visit Salt Pake City and Denver enroute. * Don't Tou Know that you can secure al- most immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable full- ness after meals, by sim- ply taking a dose of Sim- mons Liver Regulator? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Con- stipation, and those Bil- ious Headaches. Millions have been made to under- stand this and have been cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regu- lator?a medicine unfail- ing and purely vegetable. Ftom Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md "It affords me pleasure to add my testi- pooy to the great virtues of Himmons L yer Regulator. I have had experience with it, as occasion demanded, for many years, and regard it as the greatest medi- cine of the times. Ho good a medicine deserves universal commendation. li. F. Johnston, J. M. Weatiikrwax, President. Vice President 11. A. Hayes, Cashier First National Bank OF ABERDEEN, ABERDEEN, - - WASH. Capital, - - $50,000 Does a general banking business Foreign and Domestic exchange bought and sold DIRECTORS. J. M. Weatherwnx, 11. F, Johnston. Jas. Patterson, Alex. Young, C. K. Perkins, \V. I'. Hook, President Samuel Hknn, Vicu-l'rcHirlcnf, (j. B. Thomas, Manager, ABERDEEN BANK. (i.NCOIiI'OH \TKI).) SUCCESSOR TO C. T. WOODING & CO. RESPONSIBILITY \u25a0 $500,000 The Oldest ant! Strongest Bank on Crays Harbor. Transacts a General Banking Business DEPOSITS FROM »l UP RECEIVED. Draft drawn on the principal cities of Ihe United States Bind i lie old world. All busi- ness entrusted to us will receive prompt attention. TRUSTEES: \V. P. HOOK, SAMUEL REXN, C. F. WHITE, A. J. KKOENEKT, (i. S. THOMAS. Savings Department. A Special Feature* of This Bank Will 1»© it* SnvlngH Department. Deposits from Five Cents and upward received and Five per cent per nunum semi- annually allowed oil same. ABERDEEN Dressmaking Parlors North side Heron street, near I. ALL CUTTING DONE ISY NINE. : EELUm : SYSTEM Ladies's French Tailoring AND DRESSMAKING. MME. A. S. SMITH. j Western Lithographing Company, TACOMA Lithographing in all its branches. Blank Books to order, Paper Rul- ing, Bank and County Supplies :of all kinds. Write for prices, or, address, ABERDEEN HERALD, AGENTS. The managers of the Pacific Hotel aie determined to make their hotel a credit to Aberdeen. They are paying particular attention to the table. *
Transcript of ABERDBHN, CHEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,
ABERDEEN HERALDABERDBHN, CHEHALIS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .6, .893. i\o. ()
OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THE CITY OF ABERDEEN.
COPPER mvT=Tgp
WOS&3ottomT >ANISe.v'Eft-/ guaranteed.
ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
E HOUSEHOLD.
NOVEMBER.
igh of the wild, wild rain»bs through the leafless trees;
we ure mute with the Dainf Heaven's inharmonies!
i throb of that deep unresthat bursteth the binding chainrile in the human breast,B thine, November rain!
lire of a baleful hate,'he storm of a passion spent:Eve at the outer gate>i Glory's banishment!
Jregs of a magic cup'hat nature is holding still;dead blossoms lifted upc heart of each to thrill!
'one are the golden days!
life's blood was dancing warmd and honied ways
when skies might brew no storm!
[bird to the southward flies,\u25a0eeketh a sunny shore;re under glowering skiesIs blue forever more!
re on the azure rimHiding the star on star,ing of the Seraphim,
Where never storm clouds arc!
About I'carlg.
iw people are aware that theer is not in any way like thelich we eat. It is of an entirelypecie, and, as a matter of fact,of the so-called pearl-oyster arere value to those engaged inling" than the pearls. Theresive pearl fisheries in the Gulf?nia, and somo of the finest
re been taken from these waters,
tne pearl, a black one, was soldK), and every year since thatly pearls have been taken fromin the Californian gulf valued at
BO each. But such "finds" arc, and, as a rule, the pearls which;ht up are of very littlevalue.B, however, are very valuable;them are shipped to Europe,ey are manufactured into orna-
life handles, buttons, and theof other articles for which
of-pearl" is used. Another factIg the pearl-oyster and the pearlvery little understood. I havelooks of instruction both in thismd in England the statementI formation of the pearl in theill is caused by a disease of theand this statement is more or
rally believed, as is also thei inference to lie drawn from it,ayster referred to is the edibleThe mother-of-pearl is nothingn a series of layers of nacreous[posited by the oyster upon the>f the shell, and the pearl itselfctlv accidental formation. It isy a similar deposit of nacreime foreign object. This foreigni may be a grain of sand, a para-ome similar object; but mostis agreo that it is more usuallyeloped egg of the oyster arounds deposit is thrown. The largest|r found measures two inchesweighs three ounces. This is of>rigin. The largest found in thenlifornia did not exceed an inchBarter long and was somewhat»n the egg of a bluebird. Manylalifornian pearls are black and
These are considered morethan the white pearls in Europe,lost highly prized pearls of all?Harper's Young People.
Chocolate.?Of chocolate-mak-es, there is no lack, yet onehave delicious chocolate and
inferior, both using the feamc
Materials. The chief cause ofn making delicate cocoa andis carelessness about the milk,
ill often put her milk over thelever it may occur to her, if she ischocolate willbe served at theil, and she leaves it, as she doesr in her teakettle, until all theI has boiled out of it. The milks brought to the scalding point,xiiled ; the chocolate should beith enough water to thoroughlyit, brought slowly to a boilingil boil one minute, then it should[to the hot milk and the wholelit to a boil more than a minute
For nice reception chocolate,! sweet vanilla of any fine make,
M.UIAZINK NOTES.
break it in pieces less then one inchsquare, cover with enough hot water todisolve, add scalding milk in the pio-
portion of one cupful to one ounce ofchocolate, let it come to a boil and serve.?Exchange.
Just as one turns to the last chapter of a
story to see how it ends so one naturallyturns to the last article in a magazine tosee if is not a little better than those thatproceed. By so doing with the NovemberSeribner's we find the most interesting ofall the interesting articles, The Nomina-tion of Lincoln, by Isaac 11. Bromley,who was a newspaper reporter at this con-
vention in 1860. It begins with a briefstatement of the causes which led to thatpivotal convention, the results of whichextended immeasurably bevond the con-
ception of any present. It was Sewardagainst the field, and the writer tells howthe night before the nomination, whilethe advocates of Seward kept up thetorch light procession and the noise anddin till nearly morning, that David B.Davis and N. B. Judd sat up all nightwithout any brass band, and made acombination with Pennsylvania and Ohiowhich nominated Lincoln.
The llouso of Commons, by AugustineBurrell, M. I'., is an instructive articleabout the procedure of that body. Thereare illustrated biographical sketches ofMadame Ronald, of the French revolu-tion, and of Prof. Edward Augustus Free-man, the "Sage of Somerset." The Pic-turesque Side oft he World's Fair, and InCamp with the Katchins, a sketch of up-per Burmah, are both illustrated articles.Altogether the November number is upto its usual high standard. Chas. Scribtier's Sons, N. Y.?Scribner's Magazineand the llerai.d, $4.15.
A magazine is usually satisfied withone strong feature for the month. TheCosmopolitan, however, presents for No-vember no less than five very unusualones. William Dean Howells gives thefirst of the letters of the traveller, whohas been visiting this country, fromAltruria. We have read Mr. Howells'impression of the Altrurian; but in thisfirst letter we have the; Altrurian's im-pressions of New York, with some com-ments upon our government and society,calculated to awaken the most conserv-ative minds. The second feature of TheCosmopolitan is the portion of the maga-zine given up to the color work, no lessthan ten superb color illustrations beingpresented for the first time in magazine
history accompanying an article by Mrs.Kogor A. l'ryoron "Changes in Woman'sCostumes." The third feature is AmericanNotes, by Walter Besant, who was re-
cently in America and is doing the UnitedStates for The Cosmopolitan a la DickensThe fourth feature is an article by (ieneral
Badeauon "The Forms of Invitaion Hsedby the English Nobility." The drawing-room to dinner at the Princess of Wales,and to many leading homes of England.Finally, we have a new and very curiousstory by Mark Twain, called "The Esqui-mau Maiden's Romance." It is in hishappiest vein and is illustrated by DanBeard. The November number presentsthe work ot many artists, among whomare: C. S. liainhart Otto Guillonnet, J11. Harper, G. Hudson, Franz von Len-
baeo, (ieorge Wharton Edwards, F.Schuyler Matthews, Dan Beard, W. L.Sontag, Jr. F. G. Attwood, C Hirschberg,J. Habert-Dys, August Franzen, Louis J.Read, J. N. Ilutchins and Hamilton JGibson.
It was on the water front, and a coupleof seafaring men and a citizen were re-counting youthful escapades, in the wayof robbing orchards, etc. One of thesailor men recounted how he lobbed avineyard, because the girl's stern parenthad no use for him, while the citizenlaughed softly, because once lie had stolengrapes from a man who would have loadedhim down with them, had he but asked.This to illustrate that stolen waters aresweetand bread eaten in secret is pleasant.
"I did more than that," said the other |seafaring man, "and I didn't realize thatI was stealing until after the theft hadbeen accomplished. It happened righthere, too, one night last full. I was sit-ting 011 the dock right there, when alongcame Bill ; you know him. He saystome: 'I wish you'd help me row my
Tlie I'oint «>f View.
bout over,to AY'lmtcoin.' f says 'Allrightand wo got into the boat. Wo didn'tland at any of the docks, but rowed right
along above Squalictim, until we came to
Uncle John Bannett's place. I sort ofthought it was queer, but I didn't sayanything, thinking Bill had legitimatebusiness up there. Si we climbed the hill,and Bill, he made straight fur a potatopatch. I followed him wondering whatwas coming next. I soon found out, forBillsays: 'Here's the scoundrels all right,'and I looked and saw two men diggingpotatoes and fillingacouple of sai'ks. Themen heard us and with one hound clearedthe fence and lore down the embankmentas though thed?l was after them. 'Here,'said Bill, 'shoulder that sack, while I pickup this one,'and Idid sort of mechanicallyand down we trudged with them twosacks of potatoes. And ifyou believe me,it never occtired to me that I was stealinguntil I dropped my sack of spuds in that
boat. I seen I'd been jobbed all right.Bill knowed them two rascals was goingto steal the old man's murphies, and justnaturally used me to help him plunderthe thieves. What dv'e think of that for
stealing'? And it's true as gos|>el, too.Bill's not hear now, but he was a slick
one and I reckon he's workin' the same
somewhere else." ?Fairhaven World.
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
Said the Gray Horse to the Brown Horse:"Eh, but life's u pull!
Hull at le..st of everv dayMy curt is full.
Half of every year?
Talk about tlio lark !-
1 must leave my warm liedWhile it is dark.
"Half the food I live oil.
Every day,Is?l give my word for it?
Only hay.Half my time, yes, fully,
Cold days and hot,I must still keep going,
Whether I can or not."
Said the Brown Horse to the Gray Horse:"My woik is half play,
For my cart is emptyHalf of every day ;
Half of every year, too,I go to bed at night
Knowing I can stay thereTill it is light.
"Master likes his horesesWith glossy coats,
So half my food is alwaysThe best of oats.
What with night and standingWhile they unload,
Half my time I'm resting,Not on the road."
I Thelittlesparrows, perched ii|> 011 a beam,Broke into laughter with a perfect scream.Mr. Sparrow chuckled, "Who'd believe
it., dear?Their food and work are both alike all the
live loan year."?Youth's Companion.
Ilirris*reculinritits of Manner.The kites and buzzards glide round in
circles with wings expanding and mo-tionless; marsh-hawks or harriers fly lowover meadows and stubblefields, beatingthe ground regularly. Crows and jays
\u25a0 luniberalong as though it were hard work,and herons are still more clumsy, having
j their long necks and longer legs to en-
jcumber them. The woodpecker's pro-
I progress is in a series of long undulations,' opening and closing the wings at everystroke. Our thistle-loving goldfinch alsoHies this way, but the most, of the frin-gillidea, (finches, sparrows, etc.) havea short, jerking (light, accompanied with
I many bobbings and flirtings. Warbles| and fly-catchers fly high up smoothly and| swiftly. Swallows and night-hawks seem
1 to be moving the air with scimitar wings| and move with surprising energy. On
j the ground, some small birds arc hoppers,j like the sparrows, but a few, like thej water-thrush, truly and gracefully walk.
I The group of "shore-birds," however, are,; emphatically, runners.?Free I'ress.
CHKIIAMS COUNTY IIAPFKNINGB.
From Elmu Chronicle:
The streams hereabouts are runningbank full, as the result of the protractedrain.
John Campbell gathered up his gunyesterday, and proceeded to the woods insearch of the sportive "bar." We hopeto be able to state next week which gotkilled, tie, she or it.
In the superior court last Friday, JudgeIrwin held that in the case of Carney vs.the town of Khna, plaintifferred in bring-ing suit against the town, but that hisproper remedy would have been a writ ofmandamus against the mayor. The casewas dismissed at the plaintiff's cost.
From Montcsano Vidctte:The recent high water has done some
disastrous work for the county, by wash-ins; away the hulk of the bank protectionin the Wynooche river, built for the pur-
IN OKNGRAL.
pone of guarding the county bridge frombeing washed away by extreme highwater. The job was but recently com-
pleted, having been accepted by thecounty commissioners in September. Thework was done by tenner & Tuttle, at acost of !f!S3I.
We have caught on to the secret why110 "scrapping matches" have taken placein Montesano, although there have beenplenty of them in other parts of thecounty: There is 110 city jail here, andwhen a man is arrested he must expectto walk around the streets in the rain incharge of the marshal until he can get atrial. It is much pleasanter to forego the"pleasure'' of blackening the other fel-low's eye than to get the wet weather ex-perience.
From The Wnshinetonlnn:The schooner Vesta arrived hero this
morning anil reports that they lost asailor en the way up.
11. M. Sutton, IT. 8. commissioner, paysthat he will be at Bluffton soon after town-ship twenty is opened to take filings ofthe settlers.
The amount of lumber shipped from(trays harbor in October was 4,020,000feet. Of this, 3,192,000 feet was shippedfrom Iloqtiiam.
John Ileggman, of Lytlo's camp nearthe upper waters of the east branch ofthe Iloquiam, was injured on the headby the fall of a limb.
NEWS OF TilE STATE.
Spokane has discontinued thirty-fivearc lights.
Bears are reported numerous aroundWinloek, Lewis county.
The state land commission have askedfor bids for the survey of oyster beds.
The Cowlitz river got on a boom lastweek, and let out a million feet of logs.
The city election at Fort Angeles willbe the Citizens ticket against the I'opulist.
Three thousand cars of wheat havebeen received at Tacoma so far this year.
The secretary of the steamshipmen'sunion has skipped, leaving a sfilOO short-age.
Chehulis merchants report trade forOctober better than any other month thisyear.
A slight wreck occurred on the North-ern Pacific thirty miles west of PascoSunday morning.
The school board of Shelton is lookingfor more room on account of the crowdedcondition of the schools.
The Fleming & Ayerst Company atBothell expect to have their new sawmill running next week.
Seven hundred people are soon to emi-grate from Louisiana to this state, andwill probably settle around North Yakima.
The South Bend cold storage companyhave purchased a $7,01)0 ice machine.They are buying 8,000 pounds of salmondaily.
It cost $4,735.07 to maintain the WallaWalla penitentiary during the month ofOctober. There are now 455 convictsincarcerated.
J. \V. Connella, editor of the EverettNews, was arrested Monday on a chargeof criminal libel preferred by James M.Vernon, editor of the Times.
Governor McGraw, who has just re-turned from Chicago, reports that theWashington building has been donated tothe Chicago Memorial Art Association,provided that organization can obtainpermission to keop it as a permanentfixture of Jackson Pack, otherwise it goesto the Lumbermen's Association. Theexhibit in the building will go to the artassociation, likewise, except such por-tions as the state university at Seattle,the agricultural college at Pullman, thenormal school at Ellensburgh and thestate fair association at North Yakimamay select. If anything remains afterthis means of disposal has been tried it isto be sold for what it will bring.?Wash-ington Standard.
Coal of a good quality has been foundat Redwood Falls, Minn.
Mrs. U. S. Grant and family are nowin California, and will s]>end the winterthere.
The Chinese in San Francisco willregister, and endeavor to have all othersin the land do so.
The old liberty bell has reached itshome in Philadelphia, safe and sound,after its visit to the World's Fair.
A San Francisco man, Daniel S. Regan,has invented a novel motor car, whichmay revolutionize the street car system.
The uprising of the natives in Mashon-lam!, Africa, is ended, Lo Bengula, theleader, having fled with the remains ofhis army.
The contract has been let at SanGregoria, California, for the biggestcreamery on the coast. It will handlemilk from 2,500 cows,
IMONTKSANO NEWS
Friday evening about live o'clock, Wil-liam Medcalf, aged so years, died at theresidence of his daughter, Mrs. ('. N.Byles. Mr. Medcalf was one of the pio-neers of Chehalis county, and a worthyand highly respected citizen. lie leavestwo sons and thiee daughters.
Saturday evening about the same hourJudge Bacon died at his residence onRiver street, .fudge liacon had residedin this city for a number of years, andhad many friends who mourn his loss.He was buried Monday, at 2p. in., bythe Masonic order of which iio was amember, lie leaves a wife, one son andtwo daughters.
Grand Chaucellur W. C. Ronald of theK. I*. order is expected to visit the locallodge this week.
W. J. Starr returned from the EastMonday evening.
Charley Sauers, wife and son after awhirl at the World's Fair, a jaunt throughCanada, Kentucky and Michigan droppedinto town Saturday evening on a visit toMrs. Bauer's mother, Mrs. W. A. Ander-son. Charley is an old timer on the har-bor, anil meets many friends who areglad to shake hands with him again. Heis now foreman of a large saw mill inCoos county, Oregon.
Mason Irwin, Snj>crior Judge, is inOlympia this week.
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
A. K. liiee, ltobert l'ane, Patrick 1).
Smith, Laughlin Doyle and Martin A.Doyle admitted to full citizenship.
James A.Cardwell made declaration ofintention to become a citzen.
F. <1. Deckebach vs. First I'nitaiianAssociation of Ocosta. Default andJudgment granted.
I HAIR DEATH i|§j instantly removes unrt forever destroys »
« objectionable biiir, whether upon the !»'\u25a0V builds, face, arms or neck, without dis- *
& coloration or injury to the most delicate i«'-i»; skin. It. wns for fifty years the secreto formnhi of Kriismns Wilson, nckiinul- o< edged by physicians as the highest o
authority anil the most eminent der- '«liiatoionist and hair specialist that ever «
r«'. lived. During his private practice of n 0'»! life-time umoimthe nobilityami aristoc- ?
o' racyof Knrope he prescribed this recipe, ?
l'rice, .fl by mail, secnrelv packed. Cor- ot»i rcspendence confidentiul. Sole agents o?j for America. Address it
;tt The Skookum Root Hair Grower Company f*J Dept. It., 57 South Fifth Ave. New York.!*?>?? '\u25a0fSiSiW'S <\u25a0 ? «««?'«
[Jo More Back AcheJ
T^"BLADDER). ah'O
[ S/LL KIDNEY DISEASES. -£
TIIE
RELIANCE MARKET,Henrv F. Schwab, Prop'r.
Fresh and Salted Meats
AT TIIE
Lowest Market Prices.
Heron Str. -- Aberdeen, Wash.
SUMMONS FOR PURIFICATION.
State of Washington,}County of Chehai.is.) ?
In Justice's Court, )>efore N. S.Arnold,Justice.
Hans Stoecke, plaintiff, vs. C. B. Doug-las and Annie Douglas, defendants.
To C. B. Douglas, defendant:In the name of the State of Washing-
ton, you are hereby notified that llansStoecke has filed a complaint against youin said Court, which will come on to beheard at my office in Aberdeen, in Che-halis county, State of Washington, onthe second day of December, A. I). 1893,at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. And un-less you appear and then and there an-swer, the same willhe taken as confessedand the demand of the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said com-plaint is upon an assigned account ofWormald it Babcock, and upon anaccount due this plaintiff formerchandisesold and delivered to the defendants attheir request.
Dated November 4, 1893.N. S. Arnold,
Justice of the Peace in and for AberdeenPrecinct, Chehaliscounty, Washington.
N. W. Brsii, Attorney for Plaintiff.Date Ist publication, Nov. 9, 1893.
Take the Union Pacific and visit SaltPake City and Denver enroute. *
Don'tTou Know
that you can secure al-most immediate relieffrom Indigestion, andthat uncomfortable full-ness after meals, by sim-ply taking a dose of Sim-mons Liver Regulator?Some people think thatbecause it is called LiverRegulator it has nothingto do with Indigestionand the like. It is theinaction of the Liver thatcauses Indigestion, andthat fullness; also Con-stipation, and those Bil-ious Headaches. Millionshave been made to under-stand this and have beencured from these troublesby Simmons Liver Regu-lator?a medicine unfail-ing and purely vegetable.
Ftom Rev. M.B.Wharton, Baltimore, Md"It affords me pleasure to add my testi-pooy to the great virtues of Himmons
L yer Regulator. I have had experiencewith it, as occasion demanded, for manyyears, and regard it as the greatest medi-cine of the times. Ho good a medicinedeserves universal commendation.
li. F. Johnston, J. M. Weatiikrwax,President. Vice President
11. A. Hayes, Cashier
First National BankOF ABERDEEN,
ABERDEEN, - - WASH.
Capital, - - $50,000Does a general banking business Foreign
and Domestic exchange bought and sold
DIRECTORS.J. M. Weatherwnx, 11. F, Johnston.
Jas. Patterson, Alex. Young, C. K. Perkins,
\V. I'. Hook, PresidentSamuel Hknn, Vicu-l'rcHirlcnf,
(j. B. Thomas, Manager,
ABERDEEN BANK.(i.NCOIiI'OH \TKI).)
SUCCESSOR TO C. T. WOODING & CO.
RESPONSIBILITY \u25a0 $500,000The Oldest ant! Strongest
Bank on Crays Harbor.
Transacts a General Banking BusinessDEPOSITS FROM »l UP RECEIVED. Draft
drawn on the principal cities of Ihe UnitedStates Bind i lie old world. All busi-
ness entrusted to us willreceiveprompt attention.
TRUSTEES:\V. P. HOOK, SAMUEL REXN,C. F. WHITE, A. J. KKOENEKT,(i. S. THOMAS.
Savings Department.A Special Feature* of This Bank Will 1»©
it* SnvlngH Department.Deposits from Five Cents and upward received
and Five per cent per nunum semi-annually allowed oil same.
ABERDEEN
Dressmaking ParlorsNorth side Heron street, near I.
ALL CUTTING DONE ISY
NINE. : EELUm : SYSTEM
Ladies's French TailoringAND
DRESSMAKING.
MME. A. S. SMITH.
jWesternLithographingCompany,
TACOMA
Lithographing in all its branches.Blank Books to order, Paper Rul-ing, Bank and County Supplies
:of all kinds. Write for prices,or, address,
ABERDEEN HERALD,AGENTS.
The managers of the Pacific Hotel aie
determined to make their hotel a creditto Aberdeen. They are paying particularattention to the table. *
