davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

INSTALNENT PLAN.


nh 3-2t 1913 Main street
NOR RENT, LARGE FOUR-G9
4 STORY -AND-CELLAR WAkEnOUsEs-a
occupied by Mes rs. kounreo & Brother es
trunk factory. Very suitable for d manu-
ia..UIing business. 81 flON & CO..
mu t~u&N-. IYil Nala street.
EOR REST. Nos. 1921 AND l,2jSas
wost Clay street. COP blaming -iE rooms AZ
o..ch ana modern c0uyeuleuce-. hose DIV tLl-
itGS arr ucw. neat, AM comet ieuty arranged.
To- good tenants tho rent "lil oe pu, az So per
month. MANHINGC oIAfI p co.,
mu a-eod3t lJfs Main street
EOR RENT, VERY DESlRABLES@
! FARNon 20. Cary street rogI. Lsf mis So
west W. Nov-Ees-rgoIr ParS. rou aInil- Ii-
acres Of good land. Large reomy Dw. nr. n"cea-
sdly olr-DILdlug., So. ri lt.N 81 90.
mi a-t l9!i hain s.reeL
NOR RENT. STORE AND 80
! DWELLING corner = H. James ani Nss
Duyal streets mo premises les DO good repair
auI the -tan1 al excellent oDo ior any kiu1 4
business Kent Te,,T, r 9roas htp2g>Zt%y
nh 3-~u. I'uE1l.- 1903 Main street.
EOR BENT. ONE OF THOSE -
4 COMPLErg And CONyENIES a.
GATED FLATS. Ola second h0or. $50. liO south
fIfth street-al1 rooms. nicely pLpered, range,
L. aad cold water. halle heatet, aud lanilors
Attendance. 81 Ton & co.
MAJ AIli NA.h street.
EOR RENT, BRICK DWELLINGS,
4 No. o. norm relth street. -lut,iuiug 81
tx royu.s. AIp.y a. 10 east Leigh street,
mn ~
IGOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING e
Z So. gi9 Nsir street, between Cherry and ~
linden, containing eighl rooms. modern I'M
uro. o.. sut- "a. SILL Don TAYLOR.
nab ~ g-al Fs;a.s Ageat aud Aucnonser.
EOR RENT OR LONG LEASE,
II WEsT BRO tD-SThEGr LOT suitable for
coal or lum cry arI-l7441i OFtHrO FGRl IND
a. the south vest corner 0t Broad and -hsfrr
streets ms LOT Is immrdia eiy opposite the
Richmond, fre4ercksburg and Pc.0ma alr9ai
depot an4 viii maze an admirable Undergrad
" coal-yErd. WIN lease Tor q term Il years.
FRANK D. HILL q CO.,
mills. Real EsEaEo agents.
TNOR RENT. BEING VERY De 81
4 ~lROUS u disseminating house keeping lrt
I Will HESr Ny Ia Cd FURNISHED nbSl-
DENCE, No. 2)5 west FRANKLIN street. 10 4 suiLa-
bic party. tor tue board Of myself aud wife. Best
city references gwen and required. Or Will renI
az low figure Apply TO
CABElL BROCKENBROUGH,
NH l-3t' ONCE Twelfth aud cary streelA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

CROvE-AVENUE RESIDENCE a.
" FOR SALE PRIYATELY.-ws are au- nA
thor.zed % sell the CONFENIEN ILf-Ak-
RANGED DWELLING AZ the northeast corner
OF Grove avenLe aud Plumb street, uhich has
about nine rooms, IN thorough repair. On inc
premises Is a dotsched kitchen and stable. Lot
S0Il5O feet Apply 10
POlSDEXTRR & DENOON,
NH All lAl3 Main strest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Beal Estatc Agent ali Adcuoneer,
O1lco. Eleventh and Bank s,roots.

V'RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO NEW
IVO-sroRY FRAME DWELLINGS Sal, N
THE pLAN OF FULTON. SIN AiED on Tux
SOUTH sIDg or LOU LTANt SrNkGr RE-
TWEEN EWS ANp FULTON sIHESl~,
FRONTING IOGErHfR }2sNih FBEr no AZ
ALLEY. ALSO. TWO PRETTY BUILDING
LOTS or 2b }lgKiiJ FEET EACH, ADJOINING
tbs ABOVE PROPERTY ON THf EAST,
AND COMMENCING AT THE SO lhNtol
STREETS. ALSO, THREE OTHER VACANT
LOTS: TWO HAVE FRONT OF l1V'0
llEI EACH ON THB sou rh SiDK Of Chs
TIRE STREET Ht NEEN MlllSNlNf AFD
SPRING ~rnFEr~. 40 ONE A~ a lkONl T.
AGE or le&NsO fHEI ON ThE htrr siuN
Ot ~il $50 Rec. htlN@ LOTS on ANn
81 rs LtMt~'~ flAN. by virtue of cffiNn
locI Of trust from W d. ,aul'iag ADJ vic 90
rIe ur1rr- 1ned trustees, IA 90 no r1lUer lh
ls--. au1 tuly recorded Boo tls clors@ Office -
UenucO County court m Deed- Book ~ page
.sl. I.ttult having he"I iu .sls ln the payment
~ tho debt secured there u. am at Lr totlett
n the note-hO'dcc. wH W'I o"nr fgr sale, 10y pub
he auction. upou the premises, i1 the order
sbo'e named, 900
MONDAY. MARCH n, i-2,
commencing a. in o'clock f.. A.. rho REAL
k~lA Il a.uvr ueutiogoi. ,r -0 fu4ch tffrof -
may ho necessary, being tne -amo conveyed by
tb- sHlf leef
It.s. Enough in cash FOO pas 'D4t n sale a.i
the 84m uf .-. 30. Hl.l interest thereon iIHn
June A., l.ss uutI paid. aHi .lsre..iU- 100 $50 4
To purchasers to giyc nrt"tal' n"t'. f.r fI'
deferred payments, W'u interest ai4el hhI
occurred D. Ieel ~ NHl-..
N SELDOM A. As iI'.
WILLIAM f..urHntiN
uh3 ln.ec'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
nrAnrsrArK At rRIvArE sALE.


f4Jpe- foo--rhree nice .O-foot lOr, ol Lin
den s.te~, lJJ feet from the new market 81 l.0
feet deep. sui bounded on rH"tE -int, b. ah
alley BIy Do lol0re iio puce asylu-.-.
ALSO.
NINETY FEET ou Linton street several
squares sOutA q the u44lse- size, only 81 per
loot.
4ad the PRE- riEsr BUILDING LOTS on
TAYLOR street tuto, Squares Wes.ol the market,
oniy fi4jJ ger flO'.
Allof ll. above 'vill sfaa4ily enh ture in value.
d. THOMPSON GROWS Is CO.,,
r,h,r, lf.s Nau street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
I TWO DESIRABLE COTTAGE DWELLINGS,
NOS gll AND 2l3 WASHINGTON STREET,
II THE GROWING " EST END.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
1 TWO DESIRABLE COTTAGE DWELLINGS,
NOS 2ll AND 2i3 WASHINGTON STREET,
INTHE GROWING WEST End.
In execution ~ a certain deed Of trust, dated
December - lSS6. and OF re,ord in DeNd-b Book
49, PAGE 2l3. HcnrirV County Court shall eel
by public auction, on TIE premises, On
MONDAY. March 4 l8S9.
NJ 40 o'clock r. ". the REAL ESTATE described
In SAID deed. it being he lot ~ land fronting ok
lsG teot on the east side o' Washington street ds-
tan. 10 IN a.. feet south from staples street, le-
signstei "a Tot NO. ~ square 80 3, on A. I.
Lees map ~ sidney AT Naryie' win he
11NO Mat AND COMFORTABLE COTTAGE
DWELLINGS On reol
Thi. property f. sttracuvely located In mo
line - the ci-y's growth is within tno reach 4
persons ~ small means. and ia0ung 20 home
TpRNs: Hy consent, one third cash; the bal
Ru-c by negotiable notes a. sX aud WE'VE
mouths. with iaftrt-t added And secured ~ d"et
of trust: OF oil casA. az the option ~ ihe pur-
chaser G.. H. SUTTON, Trustee.
j. b. ELAN, Aucuoneer. fe46
By Jas NacdougaL
4 DMTNJSTBATBGX'S SALE or
4 STOCh oF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TO-
HACCO, SHOWCASES. STORE FIXTURES,
&c, Al AUCIION.-Ou
MONDAY. MARcu 1. lSs9.
AZ 1910 o'clock. will sell Al tho store No 1898
west Leigh street the entire stock belonging to
ths estate ot Adoph a. loh. DECEASED, em-
bracIuE q gone "a assortment ot excellent
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO. CIGARS.
CANNED GOODS. SHOWCASES,
IcB-BOXE>. STORE FIXTURES,
IIth ISIS &C.. AC
Particular attention ID asked. q. ihis is ron@ia-
er.I Du- Of rio finest positions f0r business I'm
thr cry AMI viii be offered lrs.aa q whole AMI
q not 'o disp0.ed Of viii then BE- soi IN detail
Nzs. kLNOkA LOIu,
Admlnistrafri1 ot Ado. IN A. 10th. deceased
sao conlucieI by JAS. NAcnoc1AM. mh
BY George W. Hnyo Auctiouoo1
Ono. F. Laoghton. Jr., salesnanJ
No. q Ninth street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OF
4 ! FICE DESKS AND RAIfNCS. COOKING
AND HFATING->rOVFS, on 0lEk-tOl \ Ikk
AND STOOLS. LlNOLkJ ", DAMA~h TABLE
CLOTHS HANDSOME ROSEWOOD CABINET
WARDROBE, BEusrEAD. 0c., al AUCTION
MONDAY. rus 4rH INSTANT
NJ f0S o'clock. win @ell, g. mv a1c,iou-roons,
very genera. assortment ot not -thDLu b lt'-
NIlI.tr. w.i.h VIII uciuIe-
eytrs-iarre Kos WOOD CABINET WARD
tl5a. o.tn pinte s.ass mirror;
ROSEWOOD ttU~Il th, Al, i-omely carved
stT~I rAu- rf hfkI ~. WN-N~I AND~f
Tot sGE-. tutlif,, hDth.t~t
UNH B. lA.-TANO i.N l'lLt ISL ~
OAK Ol-I.e,O TER ANp TALL STOOLS;
rNTrr~Ius. o. A.. AID KOl ND-l NbIfN.
Several es 90. .u. ANpINN AND Oihth VE-
observation-disclosures make;
a lar,c lotof LlNoLata oi.eoLoIH, very li'
c00.>o- 'AND HfAUSG-sroyEs I'm good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

hereby certify .haf tho bond required OF &
X Leland. commissioner IA beforo-mont ion I'll
causes. has Ocen daiy given.
IesIe; ALfRkD sHElLp. Clerk
faiz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
NH BIT
~ Ii T. A z l. . L s.
a TO 50 PER FOOT.


BUILDING LOrS-Windsr, Blair, Cla!roorn,
Ashland, and Other streetA
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
mn 3-gt IIl3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
nor SALE.

4 a.
DO you WANT TO MAKE MONEY!
II 80, buy any Of The following
Si0--2W feet on Wesf Gay street
tii-a40 feet on Ashland street
sl3.Jl--yjO feet on vest Clay street
tl5-LOlS on Hanover aud Ivy streets
$3.50 feet on Re-oryOlr street
x2)-60 feet on vest Cary street.
SIS 70 500 small number left on Grove aud
Park avenues, Floyd and Hanover streets.
80 Secure those while yOu can.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
NH 3-it lib Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

4 large number OF gentlemen from Rich
mond wiH attend The Inauguration anu ball.
Mis-, lulettc Penulman Hall, ~ Baltimore,
Fl. the ruest ~ MS. G. Oh. owardn.
Nrs. >ymrell and uer daughter and Miss
Liz Anderson. OF Louisville, hy" spent
tW0 dsys At the ENcharge on thtr "ay 70
NJ ashioetou 10 attend the inauguration, Tor
which place they lrit Yesterday evening.
Vi.. eo.she winston has gone 10 WASH
ingfon 10 attend the ball also. CHLOE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

Many n Mrs. >i@iSe's guests went 10 'he
qu,,na, german, ~ 1ich VIA nnu'uAhy Di'
liant and iarsc. No,i Of me u,hefS TO inc
wedding ~ Nlss Iraiy "'Ic P'e''n',
Nr,.rs. 'an,Tion. fl0st. NcLA",n''n' N''
r,.,r.. .,l.oNr. stewart Barney, Of our ety.
vito B. about te accept a very d''H""' ,''
..t.o,, IA, NV York city. lnc music w1s
immunity ic.pir.ng. and there were ten
r.e.s..t. 'far orchestra Altogether T. WAS a
r,o-t t.l...aut german. aud the visitors pres
ent =. we'll AZ All our home talent inciu-
ding tne bi.ses Ko., WHO had returned H. ~
Charleston OF That day). made np rs isfse
number OF attractive young women As couIo
he found anywhere. The c0apef0!niss, W.
Mrs. Matue Meyers. Mrs. Z. u Wll'lAms'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

News Is received here tonight OF a sad
death ~ Young Iady 10 DAVE county.
Miss Mary Anderson, daughter OF q farmer,
got ont 10 bed Thursday night to take ado'e
~ medicine. she being sick, and through
mistake took poison. from tue effects Of
Whlcn khe dIcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03
POPE LEO THE NIL.

"ROLAND PuNsoNBy,
"Hotel de Ambassaduers, Madrid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

by James B. Elam,
Real Estate Agent sni Auctionesr,
ill3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-03

BY George W. hnyo Au'tIoueor
Ono. +. Laughton. jr.. -a'esman,)
No. q Ninth street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT

GROCERIES Sugars have fallen &c
since our last report. We quote cube,
extra C SIC, dry granulated 6sc, cube
crushed and powdered 7sc. Coffees firm,
Guatemala 1S;02llc, Costa Rica lSSG2lc
Rio 20 0321Ic, Salvadorl9G20c Arbuckle S
roasted 23ic.
PROVISIONS-Oreg hams are qnot
ed at12ta 13kc, breakfast bacon 13Gl34ci
Eastern meat isqnoted as fololws: Hams
12A013ie, Sinclairs 14d l5c, Oregon break
fast bicon 13t@l4c, Eastern l3@l3 C.
FRUITS-Green fruit receipts 1899 bxs.
Hard fruit is scarce, and the supply of ap-
pies not equal to the demand. Apples 65(a
81 per bx, Mexicsn oranges 81, lemons
S6G6.50 per bx, bananas S3.5OG4.5O,
ounces 40 60c,
VEGETABLES-Mar well supplied.
Cabbage a 1c per b, carrots and turnip'
35040c per sack, sweet l4(G2c per ID.
r DRIED FRUITS-Receipts 81 pkges.
Sun dried apples 4d5c per ID, factory
slic: d Sc, factory plums 7@9c, Oregon
prunes ia &c, pears Gl0c, peaches 0GlOc,
raisins $2@2.25 per box, Cali ornia figs
SC, Smyrna lSc per fb.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Oregon creamery
and choice dairy 55c, medium :7tq3Oc Cal
Ifornia fancy 30c, choice dairy 273c,
eastern 25@30c.
EGGS-Receipts 293 cases. Oregon 25c.
POULTRY - Chickens S5@ 5.25, for
large young and $4G4 75 for old, turkeys
l4015c per tb, ducks S5@7 per dozen.
WOOL-Valley 1920 Eastern Oregon
10015c.
HOPS-Choice Sd 14c.
GRAIN-Valley $1.35, Eastern Oregon
$1.30 Oats 80 035c.
OUR-Standard $3.50, other brand
1925, Dayton and Cascade $40, GIaham
1926, rye flour Sc, do Graham $5 80.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. live, 34@34c.
dressed 7c, mutton, live, 34Q 34c, dressed
7c, lambs $3.50 each, hogs, live, 54@ &c,
dressed 797A, veal 6@ Sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
FIGHTING RAILROADS.
An Oriental Story Told for the Benefit o.
Boston's City Fathers.

An Oriental story IOlu the beneHC Oh
Boston's City Fathers.
Certain very respectable citizens of
Boston-a minute minority, it is true
and the adjoining enlightened region,
have recently declared against per-
mitting any vehicles in the streets for
public travel except such as are drawn
by horses. After the streets have
been thickly lined with huge masts for
telegraph and telephone wires bear
ing scores of crowding wires, these
conservatives raise objections to the
slim iron posts and the single wires
required to drive street cars by the
new motor, electricity. The same
kind of objectors were clamerous
against the first steam railroad; the
Disagreement, the dangers, the de-
struction of stage-coach and tavern in
terests were eloquently and earnestly
urged This is hardly credible, but it
actually took place within the memory
of men still living. That it may be
more adequately realized, it is inter
esting to note what is occurring in
Oriental countries to-day. Wien it
was proposed to construct the
first railroad in Persia, the
Persian conservatives protested
They said that the ancient
glory of Persia was in no way con-
nected with the railroad; that what
was good enough for their grand
fathers was good enough for the Per-
slams of to-day; besides that, the rail
roads would frighten horses and Kill
people. The railroad came, and in
certain respects it has verified the
predictions of the Persian conserva-
tives. it has also furnished the occa-
sion for a demonstration OF Persian
conservatism in its militant form. On
the Sd of November in the station at
Teheran. man jumped of train
before it had come to full stop. This
action was clearly indicative OF the
possessiou of Western ideas on his
mart He was killed, and Persian
spectators, who did not pause to reflect
that his death was an accident-not an
incident-of the railroad, made a
charge upon the engineer. The en-
gineer defended himself with re-
volver, killing one man and severely
wounding another. Then the train
hands took to their heels and the Per-
sian conservatives took to the con-
genial occupation of wrecking the
train. The military were called out
and the crowd was dispersed, to the
infinite disgust of those who thought
that by destroying all the locomotives
they could put an end to railroads. =
Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

Zone mans conduct may lead q
host into snare; beware how you fol-
low man; the prudent man looketh well
to his going"
Why is it that, whenever you are
looking for any thing, you always find
1t in the last place you lookP The
reason is because you always stop look
ing when you find it
Young man, don't break in two in
the middle if the world goes against
you. Brace up and go against the
world awhile, and see how quick you
can knock it out. Washington Critic
The faults and weaknesses OF
others, instead of being woven into gos-
sip, scandal and useless criticism,
should be used as danger signals, to
warn US away from the paths which
have led to them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
PITH AND POINT.

He who is unconsciously selfish is
not so dangerous as he who Is con-
sciously so; the former betrays his
selishness, the latter conceals it.
The best way to punish those we
really love is to so conduct ourselves
that our friends will be sad to think
they have not always acted toward us
as we have toward them.
EUening Talks.
Nothing makes so much noise as
rickety wagon, with nothing in it, un-
less it be man who insists on talking
when he has nothing to say.-Youngs-
toUn EUening Telegram.
Genius is like a barrel on the top
of a hill; it will not indeed move un-
less pushed, but once pushed it goes of
itself Talent is like load on the
roadway; it will not go forward unless
dragged.
The only thing that can down true
genius and curb genuine inspiration is
a pen that catches in the paper and ex-
ecutes a design in splatter-work
every third stroke. e.-MerchGnt IraU-
eler.
A thorough critic is a sort of Puri-
tan in the polite world. As an en-
thusiast in religion stumbles at the or
dinary occurrences of life, if he can
not quote Scripture examples on the
occasion, so the critic is never safe in
his speech or writing, without he has.
among the celebrated writers, an au-
thority for the truth of his sentence
Sir r. Steele.
Dress and the way it is worn are
indications of character, says an ex-
change. If the heels of the boots are
blacked, you may be pretty sure that
the boy or man is thorough in what
ever he undertakes. He learns his
lessons not because he must, but be-
cause he desires to learn. When he Is
sent to clean up the garden he rakes
the dead roots and vines in pile for
burning; there are no stray piles hid
den in the bushes near the fence. He
blacks the heels of his boots.
Every body has mission nova
days, or is trying to find one, and 1t is
always intended for somebody's bene-
fit, like the old stories with moral,
which were the only kind considered
fit for Sunday reading, although any
sort of trash was good enough for the
other six days. But let US say, for the
consolation of those who have not yet
found their particular object in life.
that perhaps the very best thing they
can do for the benefit of others is SIM
ply to be healthful and happy them
selves.
These "agnostics" are queer
kind of folk, aren't they? All about
nature in general, and human nat
ure in particular, and history, and
literature, and art, and philosophy.
and every thing else they see as plain
as a pikestaff and talk of loud and
long, with full assurance. 1t is only
when they come to truths that are Of
the very first practical Importance to
men. essential to the souls welfare,
growth, and usefulness; truths as to
which, therefore, infinite love has
made the clearest revelations in the
most positive terms-that these men
don't know" and cant say. ."-BostoH
ConqregatiOndliSt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09

According to Engineering, some
experiments conducted at the Ports
mouth (Eng) dockyard, with view
to determining the resistance OF metals
at different temperatures. indicate that
the strength of iron increases uni
formly up to 500 degrees F., while the
ductility diminishes up to about 300
degrees; it then increases until some
what higher temperature is reached,
and then remains nearly constant up
to temperature of nearly 500 degrees.
Steel, similarity tested, showed no
diminution of strength up to 500 de-
gress. but at this point its ductility was
reduced one-han
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

We dote upon this world as ii 1t
were never to have an end; and we neg
lect the next as if it were never to have
a beginning.-FenelOn.
The japanese Government has I'M
stituted college for women, with
English professors, and put it under the
control of committee of English wO-
men for six years.
The safest way to stay the progress
of wrong is to advance the right. Every
direct attack upon the wrong, by the
right, imperils the right by inviting
counter-attack upon itself.
No way has been found for making
heroism easy, even for the scholar.
Labor, iron labor is for him. The world
was created as an audience; the atoms
of which it is made, are opportunities
Emerson.
Doctrine serves to gather humanity
into the various folds, according to
their individual convictions; but the
actual worship flows from each through
but one channel, finding equal accept
ance from a loving God.
-'I will give you an orange, Will
lie," said famous English Freethinker
to a little boy, ''if you can tell me
where God Is. 'And I will give you
two," replied the boy at once, 'ff you
can tell me where He is not. "-Har-
per's Young People.
The Ten Commandments were given
to the people some thousand years ago
FOR their moral advancement, and the
Sermon on the Mount is nearly 1000
years old; and still it is hard work for
nearly more than half of the people OF
civilization to give them more than cas-
ual observance.
One of the most important things
that the Christian can do. says the ~
z. Independent, for the culture Of his
own piety is to acquire the habit OF
Systematically and devoutly reading
and studying the Bible By this habit
he will 'grow in grace" by growing
III GI6 huOWl0uSO VI OuI hOiO e1nN
Saviour Jesus Christ" The more he
reads the Bible the more precious will
1t become in his experience.
How lonely the mother feels when
for the first time her boy shows that he
feels too big to be kissed! As they be-
gin to feel like little men, too many
boys thing that any show of affection
on their part is babyish; they are afraid
of being called ''girl-boys" or milksops.
Just as if a man is ever more manly
than when he loves and protects the
mother who beved and protected him
through so many helpless years, Such
boy is sure to grow into the man who
takes such good care of his wife.-Rurat
Nes0 Yorker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
Baggage checked through from Pull
man to ali points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Through Trains

For further information regarding territory
..ayersed rates of fare, descriptive pamphlets,
etc amply to nearest agent of the Union Paclnc
railway, or o. R. & n. Co, or address
LII. BROWN, Agent, Pullman
r 8. TEBBRTs, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
AL maxwell,
G. p st A, o. R. & \. Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-02-09
Union Pacific Railway.
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman Sleepers and Modern Day
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citjes of DENVER, CHEYENNE, SALT LAKE
CITY, OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
Terry's Tragic Fate.

David S. Terry, ex-Supreme Justice
of California, was shot and killed at
7:5O o'clock on the morning of the
l4th instant, in the railway eating
station at Lathrop, CAL, by Deputy
United States Marshall David Nagle.
The shooting was the result of per-
sonal assault which Judge Terry was
making upon Justice Stephen J. Field,
of the U. S. Supreme Bench, while
he latter was seated at the break fast
table. Judge Terry had approached
Justice Field from the rear and slap
ped the Justice in the face with his
hand and was in the act of striking
him the second time, when Deputy
Nagle, who had warned Judge Terry
to stop the attack, drew his revolver
and shot Terry through the heart,
killing him instantly.
The deputy was acting rs body
guard to Justice Field under strict or
ders eminating from the Department
of Justice at Washington, to protect
the person Of the Justice from person.
al assault at sll hazard. An attack
had been deemed probable owing to
frequent threats, attributed t. Judge
Terry, and owing to the latter's known
temper and the fierce quarrels which
have marked his public career in
California. He was known to enter
tain a deadly hatred toward Judge
Field, which feeling was supposed to
have been spurted by his wife, Sarah
Althea Terry. who claims to be the
widow of the late U. S. Senator Sharon
and who has been endeavoriug to
prosecute her claim to his estate 10
State and Federal courts. A decision
rendered by Justice Field sitting en-
banc with two other Federal Judges
last September was adverse to her in
terests and she was the means of Gre
ating a scene in the L. S. Courtroom
on that occasion, which threatened to
terminate in a tragedy. She was
ordered into custody by the court for
contempt, after interrupting Justice
Field when delivering his decision,
charging him with being corrupt. She
struggled with the baillffs when they
attempted to remove her by force. aud
had an active ally in Judge Terry,
who drew dagger, but was disarmed
by the same Deputy at whose hands he
met his death. For this act Judge
Terry was sent to Jail for six months
for contempt.