davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
COlfax.
From Gazette, 18th inst.

From Gazette, 18th inst.
j. T. Lobaugh, Pullman's dispenser
of justice, was in town Friday.
Privett & Manning, of the Pearl bak-
cry, have INDUCED in the luxury OF a
delivery wagon.
The January apportionment Of school
funds in Whitman county is small one,
being only As cents per capita.
Attorney E. K. Hanna, who removed
to Seattle recently, will return to Colfax
in few days to locate permanently.
The fall of snow has been so light this
winter that the "beautifnl snow" poets
have not yentured to put in an appear
| ance.
While walking on the ice the other
day, head down, lighting a cigar, VIM.
Lauder walked into hole left by the
ice harvesters, receiving complete
duOking.
Our legal friend Henry Sullivan is
one Of the boys who turned over new
leaf on New Years. He divorced himself
from cigars, and his business associates
are anxiously watching the result.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

Land Office at Walla- Walla, W. T.,
Dec "a, 1885, Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or, in his absence, the clerk of the
probate court for Whitman county, w. T., at
Colfax W. t., on February 8, 1889, viz:
EMORY H. STRATToN,
Hid. E. 1885 for the NV Il Sc 4 Sc a NV Il and e
= sw q section Z, twp IA n, range 46 e. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: James H. Collins, Miron Sheldon,
Charles Heater. William Longstreet, all of Mos
COW, Idaho.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be g ven an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
9w6 r. GU1CHARD, Register.
JUSTICE COURT, PRECINCT NO. "a.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Whitman,
In Justices court, ]. T. Lobaugh, justice.
To Charles Lahar: You are hereby notified
that Martin Gender has filed complaint against
you in said court which will come on to be heard
at my office in the town of Pullman, in Whit
man county, W. T., on the 28th day of January,
1889, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, and unless
you appear and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The object and demand of
said complaint is to recover the sum of fifty
three and $1,000 dollars a certain promissory
note and book account, with interest on said
note from the I'd day of January, 1888, at the
rate Of one per cent. per month, together with
the cost of the action.
Complaint filed Dec. 9th, 1888.
J. T. LoBAUGH,
9w4 Justice of the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

In England there are 100000 girls
who are not likely to get married.-Ex.
England must have sensible young
men. There are 100000 women in
America who should never have been
married, but the young men Of America
apparently are not as good judges be-
fore marriage as their English cousins,
but they learn in time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

IT is estimated that there will be at
least quarter OF million of people
come to Washington territory this year.
The Polouse country should receive its
share, and Pullman, the distributing
point of the Palouse valley, should be
first to make known to the eastern people
that they cannot locate in better place
than right here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

THE Palouse country has the record
of having been cultivated for over twelve
years without failure of crops. 1t is
also known as the best farming
country in Washington territory, and
while there may be better in the United
States, no one has ever seen it. This is
the verdict OF those who have been here
for many years. Sure crops, proximity
to markets and mild climate are the
essential requisites of an agricultural
country, all these and many more have
we here. Land can be had at reasonable
prices, but the day is not far distant
when it will be worth three or four times
its present value. This is evident from
the fact that the country has made such
progress under the disadvantages to
which it was subjected, namely: no rail
roads to take the product to market ami
few agencies to proclaim its hidden
wealth. All this is now changed, railroads
run in every direction, newspapers
are in every town and the N. p. railroad
company interested in its development
These will bring emigration which will
increase the demand, and the demand
will raise the price. The emigrant should
bear In mind that he is not coming to
frontier place, but to civilized commun-
ity, having churches, schools and good
society, and where the prices paid for
the necessaries of life are very reasonable.
Here enterprise will find its due reward,
sloth its just doom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

Should the constitutions of the two
halves be identical as regards prohibition
and patterned after that of Sioux Falls,
what would the governor of North Da-
koto say to the governor of South Da-
kota after shaking hands?-Emmons
County Oak Record.
If they were democrats they would
say the same that the governor of South
Carolina said to the governor of North
Carolina, but if republicans they would
merely say-Let us smoke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

THE Burlington strike has been set
tied and several thousand engineers and
fremen taken back into the company's
employ. This ends a stubborn fight
between capital and labor, which lasted
for about a year, with the result of much
loss to both and little gain on either
side. Government arbitration is neces-
sary to settle such disputes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

SEVERAL of our citizens realizing that
to get settlers we must make an effort
have subscribed for the HERALD TO be
sent to friends in the east. This is q
good plan and should be followed by all
who are interested in the advancement
Of our town and county. See our offer
elsewhere regarding foreign subscrip-
fionc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

THE old adage, "where ignorance is
bliss, etc." is well illustrated by SO many
people being content to live in the cold,
blizzard ridden, snow bound, cyclone
swept, flooded, plodding east, with its
worn out land, uncertain climate and
poor crops, when a country like this
awaits the coming of the enterprisinS
farmer, business man or capitalist.
Wake up, then, out of your Rip Van Win
kle sleep and come to the land flowing
with milk and honey and you will never
return satisfied to live elsewhere.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

TACOMA Daily Ledger: Good news
papers go far toward waking up coun-
try and making it boom. All such enter
prises deserve liberal encouragement, not
in words, but in coin. Gold is the sinew
e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

WALLA WALLA Daily Union: An order
for steel rails has been placed at 825 a
ton, the lowest price ever reached in this
country. Protection has done wonders
since steel rails sold at 1855 ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

From Star, 18th inst.
The so much desired Star Route
from Lewiston, via Genesee, to Moscow,
will be established Feb'y 1, 1889, and
notice calling for sealed bids to carry
the mail, is posted in the postofice of
this city.
Geo. Askwith who has for some time
held position as salesman with McCon-
nell, Mcguire & Co., of this city, has
been transferred to their house at Pull
man. He is a pleasant gentleman and we
bespeak for him kind reception by the
Pullman people.
The largest trade ever made in the
Palouse country was consumated in this
city this week. devolving the exchange
of over 100000 worth of property, in
which the entire interests of the First
National Bank was purchased by Gilbert
Bros, r. s. Browne and others. By this
trade the Bank of Moscow is absorbed
by the First National Bank, with A. T.
Gilbert as President and r. S. Browne
as cashier of the consolidation. Cashier
Browne purchased the beautiful residence
of H. G. Baker in the transaction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19

Now comes the Walla Walla Daily
Union, sixteen pages, full Of facts about
the Walla Walla valley; it's resources and
products. 1t is very creditable edition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
Moscow.

From Mirror, 11th inst
Henry Dernham and family are in
San Francisco.
John Moore married a couple last
night at three o'clock.
The S. D. Adventist church is being
filed with chairs.
A goodly number have been convicted
of religion this week.
Brother Clark took all the children
out sleigh riding yesterday.
Treasurer R. s. Brown has purchased
the Henry Baker residence and will
move therein
The Peerless Mills have shut down to
have a full line of new machinery put
in for 200 barrels per day.
The County Commissioners meet next
Monday and organize and on Tuesday
all the new officers will be sworn in.
A. G. White, the druggist, won the
music box at Alf's rattle and now he
grinds out the tunes and prescriptions
with real elegance.
Married, on the morning of Jan. 18th.
1889, by John Moore, J. p, J. M. Gil
lard to Lottie Pettigo, both of Whitman
County W. I.
By notice in this issue it will be seen
that W. W. Langdon is going to leave
this town. This is the loss of good man
in this community, one who has been a
friend to the farmer, good man to the
poor, and square in all his dealings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-01-19
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Walla- Walla, w. T.,
Dec II, 1885, Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of her in
tention to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or, in his absence, the clerk of the
probate court of Whitman county, w. T., at Col
fax, w. T., on January 90, 1889, viz:
CHLOE PATTERSON,
widow of Washington Patterson, deceased, HID.
E. S04 for the sw q NV and W hf sw section
20, NV q NV q section 90, twp Is n, range 46 e.
She names the following witnesses TO prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Albert Reaney, Pullman, W. T.
Jasper Wilson, Riley Knight, Thomas Stephens,
of Moscow, Idaho.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, OF who knows of any
substantial reason under the law and the regula-
tions of the Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the aforementioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant. X. GUICHAhD,
Two Register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
HAMILTON 60 IS B OK ON HER.

The Spell Cast over Him by the
Bleached Blonde Entirely Broken.
NEW YORK, Sept. G.-Mrs. Swinton and
her son, Joshua Mann, we're taken to the
Tombs police court is afternoon. Robert
Ray Hamilton, Inspector Byrnes aud
Assistant District Attorney Jerome
were in the court waiting for them.
AS soon as Justice II Jgds took his seat on
the bench Mr.. Ha milton went to the bar
and affirmed to the complaints against the
defendants. The complaint was a formal
charge Of grand larceny IN the second de-
gree for O tanning $500 under false pretenses.
The money was obtained for the alleged
expenses Of a bogus childb birth in ,Elmira.
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.
Mr.. Ross, counsel for the defendants, said
that his clients pleaded not guilty and de-
IN nded an eXamI alton. Hamilton then
took the witness stand. His ties imony was
long d avn out, but it added notni " to
what is already known Of the case, except
state eft of the hrge amounts expended
upon his wife from time to time, anu that
he never snsp ected that the child hich
now bea his name was not his own, but
he did suspect that Mrs Swlnton and Josh
Mann we're conspring some time in last
June to obtain some of his Money.
A PRoFITLEsS CRosS-EXAMINATIoN.
A short Gro -s-exami alton by Attorney
Jerome did not urlng out anything of much
imp rtaice. lspector Byrnes was tnen
called. He told the story already printed
about the babes, and related That Josh told
him about his trip to Elmira with Eva, where
they lived togeJ er as man and wife. In
repeating the n versa ion he mad with josh.
the i spector said he i'd him That he was
present in EvaS room one day when the
latter shO we'd what was a leCad tO ba Horn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
EXODUS OF THE NEaaoEs.
4 Talk With the Man Who is at the
Head of the MoVement.

Head of the Movement.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS, SPIT 6.-The man
who figures as the head of the proposed new
exodus Of negroes from the south, is lev.
T. W. Henderson, pastor of Quinn chapel
in Chicago. He is colored man and took
leading part in the great exodus OF Mis- is
siupi negroes in Kansas in 1913. Rev.
Henderson was seen today. and said that
he was the author Of the re .olutions adopted
here by the African Methodist Conference
of the northwest, and that they were not
inspired by any politi ian. or with view
of serving any political party.
QUIETLY WORKED UP.
This movement he said, "has been
quietly worked for ne time, and will be
continued IN that way until we have settled
Montana and Washington territory from
end to end with refugees. The plantation
negroes are no better off now than
they were before the war When they
hire out it is for year, and they
contract to buy all their supplies from their
masters stores, so that W ell they make
final settlement they always come out in
debt, 80 their condition is really no better
tina hat Of 9 Mexican poems who shovel
forever as the creditors of their employers.
The movement IS thoroughly orga lied,
ana on Sucn SOild OASIS IDaI no one IN
the south will realize how the c0lored
folks have escaped until all are gone or
wish to 60. We have better underground
railroads now than existed in the days of
old John Brown
THE EXODUS FROM MISSISSIPPI.
1t was l who originated and conducted
under Gov. S. John the great exodus OF my
people from the state of Mississippi to Kan
as in 1871 At that time / was
editor of two newspapers i'll
Kansas. We got over $4,000 colored
people to move to that state We gave
most of them mule and sold them fifty
acres of laud each on five and ten year
time. 1t wss a great success. Many Of
them are now rich. All are well to do and
they did not freeze to death, as the wife of
the governor of Tennessee feared, when talk
ing 70 me. that they would.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07

,, W MSAYcRoss, GA, Aug. - 1sSa
~ 81 Whitaker street, Sauaaa1b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
CONSUMPTION CONTAGIOUS
Pronounced Trausmittable by the
Microbe OF Tub erculosis.


Microbe OF Tub erculosis.
From Public ODmion
The Paris Med cal Congress of 1888 ap-
pointed a commission to study the best
means of avoiding the contagio / of tuber-
culosis-conaumption. The Paris Academy
of Medicine has now decided that the re-
port shall be printed and posted in all the
cjmmunes of France. 1t shows that one
third of the mortality of Fra &c is caused
by tuberculosis. In 1854, out OF st, go per-
sons Who died in Paris, about 5000 we're
carried off by this disease The report saws
If mortality from tubercu osis is so great.
1t is because pulmonary phthisis is not tue
only man ifestaUlOn of tn erculoSs, as the
public generally imagines.
Tuberculosis Is q virulent contagious and
transmittable disease, caused by a nicrobe
which penet ateS into system by the diges-
tive organs with food, by tn respiratory
| gans with the air, by tue skin and niue JUS
membrane after abrasons. punctures.
| wounds and various ucera ons. S lndrv
maladies, such as measles, smallpox.
caro- tic brohcuItls, pneumonia, etc., pre-
| dispose a person to contract the dis
ease 1t adds that the mIcrobe of tuhar-
| cul Sis may be met with in the lnlk
muscles and blood of animals used for food
sucn rs oxen, cows, and especially rabbits
and fowls. Raw meat and under-itone me Z
should be prohibited, as the germ may be-
in the blood For the same reason milk
| should only be drunk after being boiled.
Particular attenti n is called to the milk
! give to Infants, eS over 1850 children
unc er two years of dge die annually in Par. S
of tuberculosis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
A REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL
The Criminal Detective Who Made
a Terrible Mistake

The Criminal Detective Who Made
a Terrible Mistake.
CHICAGO. Sept. GA dispatch from
Birmingham, Ala, says: 80 Q Of the most
remarkable murder cases ever recorded In
this state is on trial ii the Faystte unity
criminal court. L. P. Smith was employed
asst spring as a detective He arrested Jack
son, ne no ne afSerward xii ed thi kMg
he was murderer. He afterwards learned
that 10 was mistaken Ia his man. Il order
t. secure lis reward Smith told the negro
he would release him if jackson would al
low him to cut off one of his ears. Jack
SoA'S ears were marked similarly to those
OF the negro wante The negro az eed
and the ear was cut off. Saith tnen feared
that jackson would betray him, and deter
ined to XII him. He gave him tho choice
of hau ging himself or being hanged. The
negro chose the former, and while prete d.
ing TO search for sui able place, m tde a
break for liberty. Smith fired and the
negro foil. Smith left, believing him dead.
The negro lived, however, to tell the tale.
and his dying statement is the principal
evidence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07

SAVANNAH, sept. o. 1908.
The following acts of the general assembly of
Georgia is published for information of all
concerned:
Whenever any land is sold for taxes. the
owner thereof shall have the privilege of re-
deeming said land thus sold, within one year.
by paying the purchaser the amount paid by
SAID purchaser with 10 per cent. premium
there n, from the date of the purchase to the
time OF the payment.-ActS OF 1871, D. 125
Whenever at any such sale, by municipal
corporation TOR taxes due it, by its marshal, or
duly authorized officer, no one prese shall
bid for the property put up to he sold, as much
as the tax for which it is proposed to sell the
sane, aud the officers cost, if any due thereon,
after such property shall have been cried a
reasonable time. then any duly appointed officer
or agent of the corporation may bid off such
property for the corporation, aud the marshal
or otter officer making the sale, shall make to
the corporation a deed to the property SO
sold, and deliver the same to the officer deSig-
mated by the corporation to receive 1t, and the
title acquired by the corporation at such sale,
land by such deed, shall be perfect, valid aud
binding, after the period above provided for re-
demption by tie owners shall have elapsed, and
there Is no redemption by the owner, as If pur-
chased by an Individual or corporation other
than sucn corporation so purchasing, and the
marshal, or other duly auth riZed officer max
ing the sale. shall put the corporation. through
any officer or person it may designate in the
possession of the property so sold.-ActS OF
1871, p. 125 Code OfGeOrgia, S3656
Neither the governing body of any such
municipal corporation, whether known as
mayor and cOunclimen, mayor and aldermen, or
by any other name, during the term Of service
any such sale shall take place, nor any subse-
quently elected, or appointed governing body,
shall be capable of divertiug or alternating the
title of he corporation to any property so pur-
chased. exc tnt by public sale of the same to
the nj hest bidder.-Acts of 1877, D. 125. Code
Of Georgia, $685..
ROBERT J. WADE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
A FIGHT FOR LIFE IN The SURF.
Two Men Drowned ami Two Brothers
Prove themselves Heroes-


Prove themselves Heroes-
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. "a special 70
the American fro Ocean City. Nd, says:
~. K. Robinson of Long Island and Capt.
Will m Short # this town were drowned
here this morning while trying TO launch
their surf boats. The story is as follows;
/ This morning the surf boats owned by u. y.
I StOk 5 started ont on their daily duties OF
1 fishing for the several hotels here.
Ole boat was SUGGEST ully launched, and
| proceeded 10 sea. The second was started
out nicely, but when amid the toughest
s4as. be ween the first and second bars, was
capsiz-d, and the crew, consisting Of Capt.
| j. X. Robi son. Capt. Richardson, Elisha
Coffin, William Short, George Powell and
George Deln.s, were thrown iuto the ocean.
SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT.
1.-THE accident occurred opposite Con
gress hall, and in a minute the shore was
lined with anxious men and women. The
men all succeeded in getting hold Of the
| botto Of the boat except Capt. Robinsol
| and William Short whose bodies were
washed out to sea, The crew OF the first
boat turned their boat to the rescue AID
! also SIgn1lied To the life saving station to
90 to the re cue. The surf boat arrived
first. 1t was manned by Edward Carey,
| Jonn Smith, A. b. Carey, A. b. Wright
and Thomas Taber, OF Roslyn, L. l. In
| trying to get to the first beat the second
boat was cap>ized and all the men were
| thrown into the ocean.
BRAVE BROTHERS.
''In a second it looked as if all would be
| lost, but in another moment the two Carey
brothers were seen to rise over the crest Of
| the huge waves, ald make for their friends
struggling in the water. In another
moment they were beside the two almost
exhausted men, d each taking on his
back, bore him safely ashore, and landed
him amid the shouts OF hundreds of people.
BY this time the lIfe-saving crew had
launched their boats and rescued the other
men. When all were on shore the Carey
brothers swan out 20 the boats, aud tying
them together, pulled them ashore.
PREVIOUS REsCUEs.
"The Carey brothers. were also the res
cuers Of Campbell Darlington of Washing
ton last month while he was bathing in the
surf
Capt. Robinson has been here for several
wears. He vas one of the finest swimmers
in tnese parts, nd was employed by the
proprietor of Congress hall as surf patrol
ma While aclng in this capacity he
Rescued two people from drowning. He
leaves a wife anu six child. en-. William
Sh rt had no ia nily.
THE life-saving crews expect the bodies
to come ashore to-lig IT."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-07
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
Cotton Receipts Good-The Buildin
Boom still On.

Cotton Receipts Good-The Building
Boom still On.
ALBANY, GA, Sept. Cotton is com.
ing tito the city rapidly, and business is
opening up with a rush.
TIE health of this section is good, and
there is no room for grumbles
Albany ex Jects to receive $1,000 bales of
cotton this season, and has received up to
last night 6,S5S. Prices ara off some, g cd
cotton bringing lOss cents yesterday. Both
OF tho conpresSes are running on full time
Albany's buIldi & b 'om is still on TIE Q
are more new residenc going up il is
city this summer than during any one year
of its past history.
The Melon and Fruit Growers Associa-
ton will meet in convention in this CT on
Sept. II. A large tendance is eyp.c ed,
ana some very important business will be
TT .Lsacted.