davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

the theater-later still, when night re-
velers are gone and the city sleeps, in
the broad and gushing sunlight, -some
printing machine is at his cease with
his eternal, unvarying cliokl click!
Click, click, thepolished types fall into
the stick; the mute integers ofexpression
are marshalled into line, and march forth
as immortal print, Click! and the latest
intelligence becomes old-the thought,
a principle; the idea, living continent.
Click! click! from grave to gay, item
after item, a robbery, a murder, bit OF
scandal, a graceful and glowing thought
is in turn closed by the mute and I'M
pressive fingers Of the machine, and set
adrift in the sea Of thought. He must
not think of the future, nor recall the
past; must not think Of home, nor kin
dred; of a wife or babe; his work IS be-
fore him and thought is chained to his
''copy"
You know him by his work, who reads
the papers, and are quick at tyPo8raPh-
zeal errors, whose eyes may rest on these
mute evidences of ceaseless toll. Cores
pondents, editors and authors, who scorn
the simple medium Of your fame, think
not the printer is altogether a machine;
think not he is Indifferent to the gem OF
which he is but the setter; subtle ray
may penetrate the recessess Of his brain;
of the flowers he gathers some may
leave their fragrance upon his toil-worn
fingers. But when you seek a friend,
companion, adviser; when you would
elevate one who for sympathy may
represent either Or both; when you want
judges, Legislators, governors and pres
idents,-Oh! ye people, advertise thus;
''WANTED-A PRINTER"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

AN eastern paper has the following
from an Olympia correspondent regard
ing the naming of Washington: Wash
ington was not the choice of early set
tiers Of the north country. The picn-
GERS held a convention at Monticello, on
the Cowlitz river, in 1852. They wanted
to sever relations with Oregon and be-
come a separate territory. They adopt
ed a. memorial to Congress. In that
document they set forth their popula-
ton, resources and area, asked to be rec
ognized as a territory with the name of
Columbia. The Congressional commit
tee, to which the memorial went, report
ed favorably bill and retained the
name of Columbia. But when the
bill was put upon its passage, a Ken
lucky member, Richard H. Stanton,
arose and moved to substitute Washing
ton for Columbia. He argued that Col
umbus had been honored by having
the District of Columbia named after
him. but that no state or territory had
beer given the name OF the father of our
country. Mr.. Stanton's amendment
went through, and by this change, in
February, 1858, Washington territory
got the name which she has carried
through thirty years Of her existence
as territory, aud under which she now
enters the grand sisterhood of states"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
Our Fast Living.

A correspondent Of a New York paper
writes: "An English woman at 45 looks
younger and more wholesome than an
American of 80 Americans eat, drink
and live too fast Ice cream and ice
water give them enormous corporations,
Tight lacing to keep down the stomach
ruins their digestions and compilations.
and powder, paint and cosmetics com
pIete the wreck In many parts of the
country. no doubt, the dreadful ex-
tremes of temperature, as compared to
the comparatively equable climate the
Englshman is always complaining
about, have a great deal to do with
this early decay but probably plenty Of
i'll cooked food and the great American
pie, with ice cream and ice water
should bear most Of the blame. Her
aid Of Health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

CANDIDATES for United States senators
are springing up everywhere. 1T is
quite probable that one will be chosen
from each side of the mountains. This
side is putting number Of good men
in the field; Walla Walla supporting
Allen and Brents and being about equal
ly divided between the two. Spokane
Falls has three candidates working for
the honor. In Whitman county Allen
has the lead
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
Wanted--A Printer.

Topographic Messenger, Jan. 1868.
"Wanted-a printer" says contem-
porary. Wanted-a mechanical curiosi-
ty, with brain and fingers; thing that
will set so many type day; machine
that will think and act, but still ma
chine-a being who undertakes the most
systematic and monotonous drudergy.
yet one the ingenuity Of man has never
supplantod mechanically; that's printer.
A printer. Yet for all his sometimes
and dissipsted habits, a worker
st all times and hours, day and night;
sitting up in close and uawholesome
Office when gay. crowds are hurFying to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

The seals that frequent the Maine
coast are easily tanned. The mate Of a
coasting schooner has one that follows
him like a dog, and is allowed to take a
bath in the sea whenever he likes, with
nc fear Of bis escaping. One would
think a seal too repulsive in his make up
to attract lady, affection; but we once
saw lady offer to give fisherman, who
had caught one Of these ugly wallowing
sea pigs, five dollar bill if he would
throw him overheard and forswear his
hide and lubber.-Lewiston Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

WASHINGTON valuation on taxable
property, as compiled from the reports
of the county assessors in the office OF
the territorial auditor, is $124,640,612,
The valuation last year was $84,641, 548,
giving a gain Of $50, $780, 74 in one year.
Pierce county leads with a valuation of
$26,352,125. Whitman county stands
fifth with a valuation Of $7,870,208.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

DURING the last presidential cam
paign, the republicans Of Ohio offered a
costly silk flag to the state polling the
largest republican majority. Kansas
won the Rag, and Cows. Humphrey and
Foraker, who have been considering the
matter, have decided to make the pres
entation national affair, at which guests
from every state viii be asked to par
ticipate. The date for the presentation
has not been fixed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

IRELAND, in 1879 had 5,265, 625 inhab-
itants, and the population, according to
the census of 1889, is but 1854.
The population IN 1841 was about 6,00O,-
600. This decrease is due to the large
number who come to free America"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

IT now appears that not only South
Dakota but North Dakota as well, event
dry" in the late election, prohibition be-
ing carried by 1000 majority, and, as a
result, general exodus of liquor men
has begun. Drug stores are on the in
crease ard attempts will be made to
evade tie law by selling liquor under
prescriptions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

A DENVER man proposes to freeze the
the bodies of the dead in cake of ice
and convey them to the Arctic region,
where they may be kept for centuries to
come. A syndicate has been formed to
push the scheme.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

THE Montana canyassing board has
thrown out Silver Bow precinct on &C
count OF fraud in the election. This will
change the total vote to such an extent
that the republicans will control both
houses and elect two United States sena-
tors. The case will go through the
courts before it is decided
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

LEGISLATORS Of South Dakota met at
Pierre, the capital, and held the first
session of the S. ID. legislature, last
Tuesday The members were sworn in
and Gov. Mellette delivered his inaugu-
raj address.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

Our law makers will assemble at
Olympia, November 6.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19
Northern Pacific.

Railroad, and that your ticket reads via this line
to st. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes and
serious DELAYS accustomed by other routes.
THROUGH EMIGRANr SLEEPERS (berths
free) run on regular express trains full length
of the line. Low rates, quick time.
General Office of Company. No. 121 First St,
cor. Washington ST., Portland, Oregon.
A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen1 Passenger Agt.
Z. F. CRAWFORD, Agent, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-19

Entered at the Post Office for Transmission il
the Mails at Second-Class Rates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
.Ds, csl ssafter II=rosr. 3 aalsar.
THIRD We .ARp-

nF-. W. 3, 81 q. "a !.
a,s IS 81 S S 1i's ~ J -
| = coIo
IS. WIS On Stne SICK list
aaY or TWO last week.
Mrs. i'd Deb, of Ws1nebago, is VISITING
Aus ;n friends.
m J; ne a. J, q 4 4. NJ, -
Girl &c make nansic al his house row. -
Frank Horrobin has Gold his residence
To- Ger .,ff ner a. arf ~; ca ~ al
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

III tio jaIS l SIC s,ls ii
81 llliIlI q aisI
SsssS
Horgc q aua iss ene
III a.io
q. .s.. /. Is II !. /,
ass reck ing
IS w
John nnay, IN ding coAl, q 660
fTei on Goa go
Alds Johnao 4 ,ortsd that the Bridge
street bird ges needed Is plan 81
BE recorder I'LL OH II that 4, Qs1 ,sS I'M
terest o. Fater work. end 1llnnasota y
Northw Western bonds yFas due let.
The anance comm ID yyas .nstruc ted 10
borrow the money ttll,a same 80 Do paid
out Is the June anpo rtiio nnent,
Council burned IL Mag
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
COUNCIL Og;EEDIsyas.

Friday Evening, April 5s8. 1852
Mayor Gibson and Alderman West ab
sent, Acting Mayor Leonard IN the chair.
Applications for liquor license were re-
ceived from the following parties, and
directed TO be granted On payment Of
$500 each sames Geraghty, for saloon
son Bridge street. with .. q. Dalager and
p. g. Sullivan as bondsme zen.
Matt Smith. saloon on Bridge street,
Daniel Eefner and 4. Dunkleman as
bondsnen.
Matt Tlsche, sal loon on NH street, Jcs.
Keenan, and q. Dettlebach bondsmen.
Martin s ssypher, saloon st corner OF
Mil end Chatham streets. frank RAY
mond aad a. "a. Fleck bordsmen
Weisel & Dreisner, saloon on corner Of
Mill and Chatham streets, friedrich
and Nick Kohle bondsraen.
WeiseI 81 Driesner, south side Of Mill
street. E. e. KeYser and ]. *. 6trever
bondsmen.
Albert Groh. north side Of Bridge 81,
Matthias Mecnenick, 4. il. Robsrts and
]. Is. Pressmas bondsaen.
jacob Fischer. corner bridge and Rail
way streets, Joseph r ..tzthun and Joseph
6chwan bondsmen.
Thcs, Meaney, west side Railway az,
James Cronan and =. ]. Ames hondsnen.
Lawrence Nugent, corner Bridge and
Railway streets, Joseph Lamping and 3.
/ B, Clark bondsmen.
Michael Collins, corner ii iIrsy and
4th streets, a. Moonan and Frank Hang
81 bondsmeu.
The bond az John Bennett, Tor plumber
with u. Js Ames and John Ezekiel q sure.
ties WAS accepted. ss5
Phillip Reinartz appl He'd Tor license fo1
two billiard tables. an application M
granted. The council moi agreeing 81
i smount Of license, II - eft N { u =
Il present sSI3s
~ 6timson end , Friedrich asked
3 fcr fonf horses ~ try q new road grsdel
slson strests IS re I city The street com
NH loner ~ lirected 10 furnish III.
I horses and nnotify the u dernsn hon q,
trisI would be Md
Hos ord ~ ga ssion a
] build sn o1lcs ssl,ia Is nd tee
hi9h "A the mt pnnlle
man .. 70 III peel fps IN md dra.
cmcs Tiff ~ eek
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
Is l,-f u Z e Y 50 : 2 Z
D ID. IoansoY
hGRTt,s.is t5E 81 4

Notice iss heieny given Sthnts d mortgage
made hy Sara y. ~ III and o. xA. Meriiil,'
Der husband mort asOss to Eef,s au,an R.
EEhs idon, ottgaCee, q dated Sortcu1bes l2.
lSeS, enc duly recorded Eapfel,abs III. fa83 sr
three o'clock III the Afternoon. ia BOOK one Ofs
|naorsGREss, On page 488s lii lei kert fry or
Deeds In Mower county. Mir uesS,faI ,rhe
amount claimed to be due On said nsortps.e
AZ AZ dollars and seventh cents 1880.
I'he MortgnEed spre nos are deskribed as tie
south east auarJera and this CAST thirty acres
af the est tart en-, all IA Section nine
l9l. in township one hundred and two ri o2l
and ~ Range number nf taen tIS III, Mo Nye1
coun ty. ~ innesOtt. Said ynortsaats yyii "a
toyealos by \ sale, tor casn. az ri t,e merit
gaRed premises for default ssii pnyrnent 81
said sum ne 3 e30. The aale Viii is made
May q 1889, at ten C' cl0ek ii the toranoon al
the front door OF the Court House. III, the
cSty. OF Au6tin, In M lower county Minnesota.
BY virtue OF the power contained in said
n1orsgage TO satisiy tho same with accrulng
Interest, oosts, disbErssMa taxes pa!d by
the mortgages and forty d0liar5 attorneys
Tee. IA judgment hos nean reeovlrad in Fem
neptn county, Minnesota, upon tie notes ae-
cured By said mortgage and an eeecHtion is
sued thereon TO the sheriH OF ea4 Hennepin
county, where the Lortgagors re{ide and the
same hes been duly returned wholly nusatis-
fed by sasd Sheriff. ssEsY ssE
Dated March 20, 1855.
3 .aMIl &. SHELDON,
|S IS. Is COVE Attorney, MortRagee. .
~ Rochester Minn. N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01
49, -
Dairy Stock, ]

e notice NAT many az our farmers sre
beconiu int eIeated Is the a airy ock !.
They aas SheHa Isl no non y IA tho hceT
grade for Annaaot aes nust tasss 10
standing on the ns. Notice Golden
King in eEsosh er COLI
I'm Moth inaon has exchanged his sho1,-
Eoueg ahved Jersey Isiall With PARTIES d ID
lows Tor one of Tho earne stock.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-01

Il IS. HSG0yE,SA ttorney,S MortRagee
III rochester, Alum. III ss
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-07
Indeed many of his choicest pieces
were produced in this way.
nr HnlN,ps f1nriOCp hia lonO lif0 In


were produced in this way.
DIR. Holmes during his long life In
literature wrote only two novels
"Elsie Venner," study of hesedity,
and t.TA,e Guardian Angel" "Eisie
Venner'' being scientific novel, its
appreciation is limited, and the
author succeeded In his novels rather
in drawing character than for dramatic
power.
Beyond his literary work Oliver
Wendell Holmes Is known among his
friends as genial companion and q
wit. One of his witticisms, produced
more than thirty years ago, hss crept
into various torms and been attributed
to others, but Il was perpetrated by
the doctor himself. It Is thus:
DIR. Holmes was one day standing
about an autopsy table. He ts little
man, and number of other physi-
clans in attendance were all excep-
tionally large men. Holmes looked
up at the massive frames about him,
pressed with his own insiguifisance.
But it did net take him loug to recover
his equauimity. "Upou my word,
gentlemen. he exclaimed, elanctng
with twinkle in his eye from one to
the other, 81 feel like three.eent
piece among Il lot of pennies!'
The Doctor In his poetical works
touches the modern taste. Such poets
as VIII Carleton Lowell Tin his "Big
low Papers'), and Bret Harte and
John Hay are of this school, but
Holmes over,ops them all while the
plane on which his poems are written
is far higher than theirs. In some
there Is depth of meaning unnottced
by the casual reader, but what re-
mains is so good that it stands OF 1t.
self. "The Wonderful One Herse
Shay" for instance, was written tc
show collapse OF logical reasoning
Eut few who read 1t know Of this; ye,
the conc Horse Shay" still lives, per-
haps the most popular OF all the Doc
tors efforts. Fortunately for his ad
mirers, the author also still lives, and
;s hosored not as a poet, author, Wit
humorist, alone, but as an origtna! II
all of these, and as the most genia
and loyable of men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-07
AKENTUCKY JUDGE IN JAIL.
Compelled to Associate With Criminals
whom He Himself Had Sentenced.
tspecial to The Times os-Domocrat. ]

Especial to The Times Domocrat.l
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. IA. Nj.
Pu!liam, until a few months ago Judge
Of Breckenridge County Court, Is now
an inmate Of the penitentiary here,
where he will remain for fifteen years,
unless death releases him sooner. He
has donned the stripes, and was put to
work-probably with men he had
himself sent to prison for their mis-
deeds.
When sentence was pronounced on
Judge Palliam, at Brandenburg, he
did not make speech, but lead an ad-
dress to the court. in which he held
that he should, according TO the law,
have been either sentenced to death or
| acquitted. 1t was defense In which
he insisted that he only acted the part
of slayer TO avenge the outraged sanc-
tjty OF his home and his own honor.
His provision for his burial, in case he
should die In prison, Is remarkable.
III wish to state here that In case OF
nv death while In the prison want
to be buried at Hardinsburg, with
plain marble slab over my grave with
this inscription upon 1t: "a. NJ. Pull
liam. died martyr for home sapctity
and trying TO save his children from
, shame and disgrace. Was born sept
, Is, 1910, and sentenced to the Ken
lucky peuitentlary for fifteen years
I Aug. %, 1889, for killing james Miller
8 July 6, 1888, because he believed be
@ yond doubt that he had debauchet
n his wife and alienated her from hi
J. bosom"
81 want this inscription to stand
j and be now recognized as a witnes
J, which will appear in the heaven'
r, court, and there testify as 10 who swor
Of the truth in this earthly trial. 1 woul
q rather have this epitaph upon No
le grave than monument which migf
N cost a million, and be covered with II
liz scrip,Ions Of worldly fame"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-07
THE RAILROADS.
Crystal Springs Fruit Growers Tired Of
Waiting ON Promises.
They Want the Mississippi valley to
Build Branch Road to that Point
"A Southern Invention!Other
Itoms of Iterest.
rNew Orleans States.1
TIRED OF WAITJ NC.


Tue fruit growers of Crystal Springs,
Miss, are growing very impatient al
the delay of the Illinois Central Rail
road in granting their ipetitions for
reduction of rates on their shipments,
and they intend 10 set on foot move
ment 10 secure for themselves the de-
sired relief.
1t Is learned that arrangements are
being made for o committee Of citizens
OF Crystal Springs to, confer with the
management of the Mississippi valley
road with the view Of Offering that
road such inducements as will cause IL
to build a branch from Oakley, on the
sLittle j" division, to Crystal Springs
distance OF about fourteen miles. 1t IS
a we'll known fact that the policy oi
the Mississippi Valley road is to ex-
tend its lines TO any point where thefe
is business, and since IL has secured tht
uLitile J" road from Natchez 10 JACK
son, il has shown such liberal spiri
that the business Of the latter town ha
shown such a liberal spirit that tn
business of the latter town has bee
revolutionized and 1t is rapidly build
ing up large traffic.
The citizens of Crystal Springs fec
, satisfied that IL they offer the Missis
sippi Valley road substantial encoui
, sgement in the way Of free right
{ way, depot grounds and the handHp
: OF the fruit business, It will build IN
d branch to Oakley, and thus 10 retui
J. they will get reasonable rate on tue
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-07
II WAS ACAMPAIaN LIE.
Arm strong Was Whipped for seducing
Minister'S Daughter.
IN. o. states.l

The Assumption negro campaign
outrage lie turns out to be most ma
lic.ous and Infamous fabrication gotten
up with the sole and only purpose OF
making political capital for the Repub-
licans ut the North aud having abso-
lutely nothing to do with politics.
From the very first day that the report
was received 1t was doubted by the
Democrats, and the hesitating way In
which Armstrong told his story con-
firmed the impression of the newspa-
per men that something was wrong
and that investigation would bear fruit
and prove that Armstrong was not the
victim of the Regulators wrath. The
true story was brought to light yester-
day aud was learned by States repor-
ter who went to Lafourche and Terre-
bonne TO look into the political situa-
tion and the reported outrages.
| Armstrong was not the victim OF
white men at all, but was whipped by
people of his own color because OF his
refusal to repair wrong ho had done
a girl. Armstrong Is short fellow
with considerable liking for women.
He is school teacher, and his school,
house is on tho same property as the
church of the colored people OF Houma.
The two are rather closely associated, ,
and naturally Armstrong was friendly
with the minister. Through the father
he became intimate with the daughter
of the colored preacher and, It Is said,
seduced her.
When this was discovered the indig
pant brothers OF the wronged woman
determined to take the unwritten law
into their own hands and to administer
} sound thrashipg to the darkey. On
: the night in question three Of them
went to the house of Armstrong and
calling him out soundly lashed him
, Armstrong Immediately packed up hi
l effects and left the town. He came
: down to the Republican headquarter
, and, being good material for the out.
= rage mill, he was represented as hav
!, ing been whipped by the political ad
? herents of Mr.. Price. This was hi
t own story.
y These facts were oil furnished TO
C member Of the Price campaign party
e at NapoleonviIle Saturday night, b.
g the white Republican sheriff OF As
II sumption, who spoke without reserv
It about the matter, and stated that b
e had fully Investigated 1t. When thes
d facts were reported to Col. Moore, b
Immediately took the trouble to max
d them known to Congressman BurEow
d The latter, when he heard the stoI!
ie said he had nothing 10 do with II
g, race problem and knew nothing abo'
le it. He had simply come down to tai
Il tariff to the people.
Ks ------
he A dishonorabiy discharged soldi
n, has as great claim upon the funds
as the Treasury as a veteran who wea
.et the badge Of honor, Is among {
to latest announcements Of the Republic
er authorities at Washington, who no
Dr.. that dishonorable discharge is simI
f.,r
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-07

A dishonorably discharged soldier
has as great claim upon the funds in
the Treasury as veteran who wears
the badge of honor, Is among the
latest announcements Of the Republican
authorities at Washington, who hold
that "a dishonorable discharge is simply
a penalty for specific offeuse, but does
not bar the offender from the financial
support in the way OF a pension by
/ the government. The surplus cannot
stand very much of this style OF busi
ness. No dishonored soldier shoult
be a government pensioner.--Appeal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-28
A Terrible Fall.

Last night shortly after IL O'CLOCK
e. l.. Dyer, fell from the second
story window OF The Bank building
dowa the air shaft distance OF 81
feet to the basement floor. II Is
fall was heard by DR.. Proctor and
I. L Bette, who obtained assist
ance and carried him to bis room,
Dr. Prater was summoned and on
examination found both bones Of
the lett ,eg broken about three
inches above the ankle. His es-
cape from more serious injury is
considered almost miraculous and
that such ia the case may be attribu
ted to the fact that the floor of the
basement was unpaved.-Sheflield
Enterprise Of March %.
The f. L Dyer spoken of is Mr..
Earnest Dyer son of our r .cordel
1t was very marvellous escape.