davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

F. W. IloLLIsTEE. Saginaw. Mich. Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

toner II you landed yesterday Of llavre ana
breakfast this morning in Paris for the nrst time
at Bgnon's. the amount of your bill wall De per
haps double Whist your neighbOr at the! next taoie
pays; perhaps only 80 per cent more. The waiter
will recommend You all the most expensive
dishes and especially the dishes out'of season.
which are never good and always enormously deaf
Beguiled by the friendlness Of his manner ~"
allow him 10 order for you. II you DO IL ','
second time You have only yourself 70 ,nsnN
The Parisian waiter Is o direct descendant from
the serpent of the Garden Of Eden, when uoes noO
prevent his being u very good fellow II you Know
how TO handle him. lie is, atIany rate, and spite
of this neurological ancestry, a human oe'u@ anu
not, like his English colleague. a'machine'
It is a long time since began these random r.
marks on eating and drnking'and sleeping IN fhr's
Circumstances have kept me busy In other ways
and have even. owing TO the same clrcumsG,hCe'
changed my hotel. and SO have acquired fresh eN-
periences. and a large conception Of the genius OF
the French landlord in his dealings with his lodger
p.rb,ns should not say French. IL Is one OF the
mysteries of Paris which requires another Sue 10
cleo IL Tint the Frcuchman should leave SO much
NJ the. most lucrative bookkeeping business OF
PARIS 10 the hated German. But he does and II II
the hated German who will make, In one way, at
least az much out OF the Exposition aS the most
patriotic Gaul. You are always in contact with
the German He owns and manages your hotel,
waits on you, makes out your account-is clerk,
concierge, everything, aud French is no more his
native tongue than IL is yours. lie probably
speaks better, or less bad English thnn French,
aud lie can give the most hospita6e French land
lord points when il comes 10 arranging tariffs and
composing those ingenious arithmetical combina-
tions called hotel bills. i have seen some lately
which would do credit TO the lightning calculator
'front.' forget where he is from. but know hr IS
wonderful at figures. did not,have 10 pay Them,
and could scrutini7e them in Il spirit Of Impair
TALLY and admire 10 the full the audaciy OF their
author Yet the German writes 20 his papers, lille
Cally printed in middleage characters in his dear
Fathersnd, that he is not kindly treated by the
Partisan Having himself at home no long time
since organized "Judenhet2e," he now walls
about a Deutschenhetze' in the Galhc capital
The persecution extends even 10 beer; it Is ms IL
the Teuton had been attacked in the very citadel
OF his faith. think il is true that IL you wish
for German beer in Paris IL would he more pru-
dent TO ask for it under another name. II must
not be brewed in any part OF the dominions OF the
German Emperor, but If come from Vienna IL is all
right Be that rs it may, il it comes 10 hotel
keeping hospitality in Paris, will back the Ger
man against the Frenchman. and both against snyi
and all foreigners. u W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
souEWHAT TOO WITTY.

From The Chicago MAIL ,
I,s n meal thing Ia be ready wiued saw en
,,socc az IL the other day over at the Union Depot
hstsnvo VI thew have an Information bureau aud
n.si sien over the open window announces the iact
~ yery clever idea, since great many peoplo
t.ousn,iy want 10 know something about the to"n
ar xhout trains but IL IL the only ono lh Town anu u
s,ril.s sopLis,lcated folks ~ very queer. -, =, -
saw very dip young fellow look At the sign the
other dsy and smile. Then he went up ~ ,he ".aoyH
and knew he going 10 try to DO iuhnS ~ ui1
bureau mans expense. i edged UP cHciessh Anu
heard him ask "a,
what kind you got !" ,.,,o .
Kind q, wLai ~ asked the information man.
Kind of iuformatiOD,n said the Hip young man.
The bureau man tumbled" IN second; lie saw ne
had run against Joker. but he didn't show II In his
maonsr lie Just said In pus'hesshAo 'o'o anu
perfectly straight face:
IAN kinds" ,,,,,
DOCS II GENE with or withoutP
Both ways. Wilhelm you have Ut
aGot any cut bias n -.
sPicnty, aud stripes down the side"
us Il red. white and bluoT ~,
The humorist seemcd TO be disappointed in some
way, for he mumbed something and sneaked away,
locking n crushed banana peel under 2oO,pound
many customer. OF this Kind. He laughed and sad
when they had tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

v.sr,e iuIce as cow is from giving down ner n h;
The cow must 10 calm and happy, or the nllh VII,
not come and the must be quiet ana t to1 into
an xlety when he eats. the descent OF ms iou
Ma stomach will produce very impeflect, ny
the gastric Juice, and the food instead OF gSou
viii decay and produce irritation. Now theso ,eo LIZ
who live IN the suburbs always eat DreaAIasU W." ,hn
The time table In their minds. and their eyes vi hv
are few minutes late, and the consequence Is ,nas
they have to run to catch the train ms Nio be
exeIcIse so soon after eating greatly aggravates tho
harm already done and the man has heartburn m,o
Whole dav This happens constantly ana " Is ~. no
a great while before tho man Is chFo"o u'SP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SUBURBly DTSPFpTICS.

From Tho Chicago JOURNAL.
4 very sensible physician, who lives in fash
ionable suburb, tells me that there HT many men
residing IN his village and doing business In tho city
who arc confirmed dyspeptiCs. The cause OF this
phenomenon" he said, "was well known 10 oil ply
sicians practising In suburbs and towns II Il on.
trely tho effect OF having to catch o train. Tho
stomach Is a. easily prevented from secretng tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
PERSONAL. POLITICAL. SOCIAL AND ANEc.
DOTAL.
THE UNCERTAINTY OF "cERTAINTIEs'-DocToR
VOW OF TIE CHINESE LEGATIoN-CoLoNEL
np1cK,sr sToRY-A PEN PICTURE OF
.,,>.roD 1NCATIc

SENATOR INGALLS,.
Washington. June % -Ther, IL nothing so uncer-
tain ne an appointment. just AZ this season there
are more applicants for Office in Washington than at
any other time, excepting perhaps when congress Is
I'm session The applicants have nothing special TO
do and they haunt the corridors OF the Departments
from O'Clock in the morning until In the afternoon
They congrcgare around the Secrriarys ONCE ana
The Appointment Clerks room. It's In the lauer
Office where the candidate Is made happy, anu The
Appointment Clerk, II asked once Is asked thousahd
times: Anything new IN my case To-Day - hdNo
Won received word 10 make the appointment"
was in the Appointment Clerks room Of the Treasury
Department the other day In an iherNui ot leisure
George L. Rose, tho assistant, said;
IFS astonishing, tho number and character or
questions put 10 In the course OF tho day ana by
people who ought TO know better. The DINER doS
Member Of Congress said to me:
:. mir Rose YOU are most careful man
Il have 10 be- said l. Il have been here num-
Der Of years and In that time I've seen great deai
OF the uncertainties OF things apparently most certain
"TLat NAV seem paradoxical. but its true, never
theless never know all appointment has been MADE
until II IS announced and the appoinee has received
bis commission I've known cases where inc papers
have been submitted TO the President ahd the APP
pointment agreed the commissions have all been
made out ready for the signature, and hen, Tor some
rason or another an entirely different man, NOT
thought OF at FIRST would carry OF the priz" HOho
I
years ago II printed in tho papers that certain
man had been appointed to certain ohcn. Tho
papers were all made ont resdy for tho President 10
approve The man In question that same hight
gave handsome supper, at which covers Tor '"eNo
wer, laid Tho next morning he read in the papers
that somebody else had received the commission
"In the past twelve there have been several oc-
casons when a rider horseback has fairly n""h
TO the Capitol overtakc the messenger with nom
nation that TO have been presented TO The senate
! remember not many years ago new appoint
meut clerk took charge Ot the occ. Shortly httrr bis
installation gentleman went 10 him and requested
some Information. Tho new chief tnrned 70 me ana
said
Mr.. Rose. what about 60 ard so'
" You can't give that ont Just yet,' sad l.
" ia like Ia know why = said he.
"Weu lie gave ont tho Information, and few
days aft-rwar he wished hr hadn't Another man
had been appointed 40, the Appointment ''''H
can't he too careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

season. 1t may be SO.
Prices at the Exposition itself vary. A res
taurant which you find cheap, or nodefaueV
cheap, one day, becomes dear the DAY after; or
perhaps is cheap in the morning and dear IN the
evening The law Of supply and demand. 30
precious to the political economist anu often 50
odious In actual life, explains this Variability.
II there are few customers they may have their
outlet and wine ut reasonable rates III there are
many, they must paw for the charm Of each others
society: and for the competition. Every rsstau-
rantrkeeper inside the ratings Of tho Champs de
Mars has sworn an oath to retire next November
With fortune There is no prospect that any one
Of them will be forsworn. But time and the
whirligig Frenehmsn have their revenges. Tin
eraut vendors Of eatables and drnkables prowl
outside the ratings and sell 10 the thrifty Partisan
inside, who lunches or dimes in this penurlous
manner ON the grass the restaurant-man gnsshing
9 ~ teeth 40 he beholds the sad spectacle.
Has the foreigner who cares TO dine well and
& oAeapay win dine elsewhere than at the En-
s position II he must be economical, lie can al
ways Ind wholesome food at any one Of the
nAey Dnval establishments. lie had far better
q sQtno there than at any OF the prix-hxe" res
&ks1Ants Of the Palais Royal or the Boulevards.
20 1hess httsr are cheap. no doubt, but they are
z saso--the other thing. The resources Of French
enoking are many, and 70 the unsldlled palate
thess three or I'VE franc meals viii perhaps at srs,
seem excellent The stomsch soon tells q differen,
Story. IL Is only experience which 10 really a
kood guide In Paris. or anywhere else, and ex.
per3ence h an article which everybody must try
I. for himself and pay the price. Good advice Il
"A ffttle avail There are. for example, few first
.ete restaurants where the prices Of the dishe
~ 6et down on the bill Of fare. II suits tn
z re;esussnt. nsspes better to Ill out the blank &C
ea.dins 70 the nature. or nationality. Of his Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

champagne and LIQUOR glasses and decanter Tas xsa
Of DartmOuths gold enamelled dirk Ii quito uriouS
Lady Airlie's gold mounted scentbottle Is ct NJ
rubos and diamonds But could never descsiSs
thousands Of presents, may well leave OF tying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE CLASS OF 80.
nIow 1T soL1LooUIzEs TODAY

Hooray for us, make way for rs
We are that climax class OF 80
That's sure all other classes 10 Outshine,
That's SURF to head the hong collegiate line
Don't forget the number. so.
Hoorsy for lr. make way for us
Times latest Of pring must tho rest surpaS',
So SO must be the climax class.
Just as those Freshmen must be green ss grass;
We cannot help ourselves, we're bound 10 shine
Don't forget the number, so.
High ars the fUrehesds, fue the bumps that rise
All DER our Shapely heads: and then orr ewes =
Are besming with intelligence eve ear
II wisdom IN the solid chunk you'd hear
Whom our views unfold y. yes.
We are the climax class and nothing less.
A. cen . man with half might guess.
We cannot help ourselves. we're bound 10 shine
Don't forget tho number, 90.
Hooray for us, make way for uSi
With hearts elate and banners bright unfurled.
And lips with pride and confidence upcurled
We 20 to straghten out the wide. wide world.
Now shall tho Right be not OF Might afraid,
Now shall Reform no longer be delayed.
Now shall Perpetual Motion be- revealed.
Now shall tho North Poles secret be unsealed.
Now shall the Circle render up It's sQuar~,
Now shall the sphinx her mystery DECLARE
II must be SO, not gates VI triple brass
Could bSulk the purpose Of the climax clss.
| For every earthly III we'll nnd cure.
| 1t may tsks tine but We will and lt-sure.
| Why mott We head tue long collegiate line.
We cannot help ourselves we're bound TO sLiDe,-
| Don't forget the numDeI-'eV.
tHow 1T WILL soLTLoQUIzE SAY IN 1910
".
We are the class ot-nsver mInd-iO use to name the
| year,
But as we take backward glance we somehow seem
70 fear
That when we left Commencement stage VIC were =
| u1he rash
| A Ittls oyerconfdent-a shade or so too brssh
O when the Pre1 in flowing robes conferred those
". were most com placent crowd OF iubilant A. rs.
We knew we were tho climax class. and sworc we'd
| make II clear.
That's what We sworc the class otstay. who cares 70
know the yeari
We trust We brsvely have upheld our alma mater.
| name,
And harvested our lawful share Of fortune and Of
| fame,
Blu. that In places here and there we ssr IT with a
grvan-
Some wiokeiness does sun survive. we cannot help
but ownl
And still problems of the past einde the search
ing soul
Tho silent sphinx the Circles square. the cold slu
sive Pole,
Va knew u,as we could solve them all and make the
truth appear,
Thus swore the class ot-never mind, no need 10 tell
| the year.
Mayhap the world because OF US grows wiser daY oS
? day,
| But when We die Will WISDOM die' viii Ano"'use
| fade sway1
VIII truth wheneer she's crushed 10 earth, stay prone
upon the plain.
And Just because class Is not neer hope 10 rs'
again.
Wa AJAX these questions with wink and meet then
with q laugh
yes, these college graduates they are 100 "''o "
half, , $500.
Their hndsIsht males their foresight look little sor
Of queer, -
So saw we ALL the class ofstsy, who csres to Know
a. ,..ri RICHARD SCUDDEi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Hooray for us, make way for us
We are that climax class OF 80
That's sure all other classes 10 Outshine,
That's SURF to head the hong collegiate line
Don't forget the number so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

oaky roof and the horse went lame on the way " ~.
theatre Well, thought, as rolled Into pea 'na'
night ~ the change In the opal did not poqend any
hing worse than this. can stand It, But worse was
vet 70 conn. When took up The paper in the morn
inc found that the bank In which was every cent Vi
moncy had In The world had failed. had depoH'ed
IN # a spare $500 only three days before 80 you
see have quite good reason to pe s"pers''uous aO'u'
my opal.7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
PROPOSALS For GRADING.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the town of Pull
man, on the Goth day of July, 1889, at
s o'clock, P. NJ, for the grading Of the
following quadrangles formed by the
intersection of the following named
streets, to-wit; Main and Alder streets,
$40 cubic yards of fill; Main and Pine,
204 cubic yards fill, and IL cubic yards
of cut: Main and Grand streets, 449
cubic yards of fill; Main and Paradise
streets, 204 cubic yards of fill; Alder
and Olsen streets, 572 cubic yards of
fill; Grand and Olsen streets, 665 cubic
yards of fill; Grand and Palouse streets,
156 cubic yards of fill; Alder and Para
disc streets, 158 cubic yards of fill; alley
running through blocks Z and SO, 1874
cubic yards of fill. Also the grade on
Olsen and Alder streets, opposite lot /,
block Z, 500 cubic yards of fill. All of
said grading to be covered with one foot
of rock. Work to be completed by the
25th day of August, 1889. Payment
to be made in town warrants. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board,
THOMAS NELL,
Town Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

ward new peaks appear to sight. Mount
Rainier, with its snow-eapped sides and
summit to the left, and Mount Adams,
of similar view and dazzling splendor
on the right. This scene of unrivaled
grandeur and beauty continues until we
enter the tunnel Passing through the
tunnel we commence to go down the
grade and gradually, with shifting view
and striking change in character of for
est, the valley is reached, and following
what we supposed to be the Yakima
River, we arrive at the pleasant city of
Ellensburg. Leaving Ellensburg and
pursuing the course of some river, the
train enters and passes through narrow,
deep canyon for about thirty miles. The
stunted mountain pine even Is gone when
sage brush prairie, with monotonous
effect, greets the eye. Passing Yakima,
which had dry and dusty appearance,
GL6 VI lIdNCl IIdNCloSo lOl many
weary mile dry and barren waste.
The sight of Columbia's great waters
gave wonderful relief; crossing which
the same dreary scene Of sand and sage
brush is continued almost to Sprague.
Darkness again prevents our sight-see-
ing, and tired and begrimmed with the
dust of travel, we gladly leave the train
at Spokane Falls and find the greatly
needed rest.
The next day until train time is profit
ably spent viewing the falls and various
other yoints of interest in this growing
metropolis of eastern Washington. At
the usual hour of train arrival we reach
Pullman and home. Il. G. w. II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
A Trip TO The Sound.
Editor HERALD:
CONTINUED.


Editor HERALD:
The return passage to Tacoma was
equally enjoyable to that of the morn
ing, atfording as it did second oppor-
tunity to observe the surroundings of
this inland sea, and the numberless craft,
small and great, going here and there
in the interests of commerce upon its
waves. One could scarcely appreciate
Seattle's loss by her great fire, having
never seen the city previous to the dis
aster, and also because the evidences OF
new and better city to occupy the place
of the old were on every hand. The
burnt district is near the bay and doubt
less will soon be rebuilt and Seattle's
claim as the business and commercial
center of Washington be more certainly
established.
In 1873, Seattle stood third; now il
leads all cities in the territory by at
least six thousand. In 1880 Seattle's
population was 5000; in May, 1888
1916, and now fully 10000. In May,
1888, the registered school children were
5S42, or within three hundred and eight
of the combined number of the two next
largest cities.
Tacoma also is prosperous city and
presents fine appearance. Its principal
business street is wide and well lighted
at night. After enjoying good nights
rest at one of Tacoma's hotels, on the
morning of the End of July commenced
the return trip homeward bound.
Never firing of the sight of Mount
Rainier, and not wishing to lose any point
of interest in the passage of the Cas-
cades, l stood on a vestibule platform
for at least one hundred miles. At Weston
it is said the heaviest grade begins. Al
though the iron horse labors noiselessly
yet the long train climbs its sinuouf
way up the steep ascent until on either
side many mountain peaks are below US.
Here the sight is wonderfully grand.
Our position as observer is constantly
changing, and as the train speeds on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the tabu-
lated statement of the amount of fill
necessary to grade Main, Grand, Alder,
and Olsen streets, is on file in my Office
for the information of all persons concern
ed, and that the proximate cost of doing
the work has been determined by the
Board of Trustees as 20 cents per yard,
and that unless the sum necessary to
grade each lot is paid into the Treas
ury, or the work done within 80 days
from the 18th day of July, 1889, the
apportionment shall become delinquent,
and subject to all forfeitures and penalties
attached to delinquent taxes under the
general laws of Washington territory.
The estimated cost of making grade OPP
posite each lot on said streets will be
furnished on application to the under
signed.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
37w3 THOMAS NELL, Town Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
BUYERS & SELLERS


Subscribe for the HERALD, $500 per
year.
New line of jewelry at White &
Jackson's. 22tf
Fresh butter for sale at the Creamery
at so cents roll, delivered every day.
Cedar posts by the arm-load or car
load, for sale by Hunt & Buckley. 16tf
We will sell watches and jewelry at
10 per cent. below cost for the next 30
days. FARIss Bros. 16tf
A full stock of groceries is arriving
this week, at the Variety Store, which
will be sold at bedrock prices, and de-
livered to all parts of the city free of
extra charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

I have unlimited capital to loan at a
low rate of interest in sums to suit Dor
rowers On corresponding time on first
mortgage in Whitman county, Wash
ington territory, Latah and Nez Perce
counties, Idaho. Borrowers will do well
to call upon or address me at Pullman,
w. T. Off W. NJ. CHAMBERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
STRAYED.

Strayed: From the Pullman creamery
one gray horse, four years old, branded d
on the right hip; one white mare about
eight years old, branded with heart and
pincers on right side and anchor and P.
combined on left side. Reward og $500
will be paid on their return to
37tf W. F. WALLACE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
A NEW DEPARTURE.

If you want to paper your house it
will be to your interest to call and ex-
anime the new stock of wallpaper and
trimmings at Fariss Bros store. They
have just put in large stock. and can
suit you in patterns and prices. 29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
DENTAL SURGEONS,

DR.. McCallie has returned to Moscow
and formed a partnership with DR..
Ector. The firm is now prepared to do
all work in their line. Give them a
call at Moscow, Idaho. 34w5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
THERE'S MONEY IN IT.

We can sell you the best paying bust
ness in Whitman county. 1t will stand
investigation. Failing health compels
the present proprietor to sell.
PHILLIPS & NELL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
FOR SALE.

Two lots, and house of four rooms;
good well, cellar, woodshed, etc. Near
the railroad depots, in Pullman, for sale
cheap. For particulars apply to
H. II. BROWN,
37tf Waitsburg, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

Rooms on Main street, suitable for
offices. Apply to G. G. KabY, at Bank
of Pullman. 1911
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
Dress Goods
in all the latest patterns fromlO 70 per yard.
Watches and Chains,

in gold and silver, Silverware, Pocket &
Table Cutlery, Razors, etc, of the best
makes and in great variety.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
groceries.

Staple and Fancy, complete line at the
most reasonable prices Snowflake"
brand of Spokane Flour-the best ever
sold in any market, always on hand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

For the finest fruits, apples, peaches.
ETC., go to BURGESS of Wawawai. 38t5
Ice, one cent per pound. Apply to
A. B. OWENS. Pullman 3Sw4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
WAWAWAI FRUIT
FOR RENT

Apples and peaches cheap for cash at
BURGESS, Wawawai, Wash. 3Sw5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Ser-
vices on first and third Sabbaths of each
month at IL n. m. and p. m. WIN. r.
PHELPS, pastor. r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
The Fact of 1t Is,

we have about everything YOU want. II
you don't see what you want, ask for it!
Don't fail TO come and see us anyhow,
and you'll find it pays to trade with