davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16

JUSTICE SUMMONS,
JOp1INb ~ III hACANS'
In Justice Court. Precinct No.


TERRIToRT OF WAsmNGToE
County of Whitman.
In Justices Court, Of j. t. Lobaugh, Justice
To W. N. Cronan;
You are hereby notified that Staley Brothers &
Co. have fled complaint against you in said
court which viii come on to be heard at my Of
fee in Pullman, in Whitman county, Washing
ton territory. on the 11th day of December, A.
D. 1889, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. H., and IN
less you ppear and tnon and there answer, the
same viii be taken as confessed and the demand
Of the plaintiff granted. The object and demand
of said complaint is 10 recover from you the sum
of slxty-three and sixty-six one-hundredths dol
lars, ana all costs of this action. Thirty-dve
dollars and thirty-nine cents being due for goods
sold and delivered to you by Staley Bros. & Co.
and twenty-eight dollars and twenty-seven cents
for goods sold and delivered to you by Neon
nell, Chambers & Co. who have assigned and set
over their account against you, for value re-
ceived, to Staley Bros & Co.
Complaint fled November 11th, A D. 1889
j. L. L0BAUGH
Justice of Tie Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
CONSTITUTION

CONSTITUTION
Article l. This society shall be called the
Band of Hope, of Pullman.
Art. Ii. The object of this society shall be the
promotion of temperance in all things tending
towards immortality.
Art. Ill. Sec. L. Any boy or girl now be
longing to this society, or who may become u
member hereafter, according to our constitution
shall have vote in all matters that shall come
before the society.
s ii. Amy boy or girl may become q member
Of this society who is 10 years old and not more
than IS, by presenting their name to this society
and receiving three-fourths vote of all mem
beers present.
Art. ". The officers of this society shall be
president, vice president, secretary, superintend
ent, treasurer, marshal, chaplain, inside and out
side guards, usher and leaders.
Art. V. s l. The president Of this society shall
preside over all meetings according to the usual
custom of such officers.
II. The vice president shall assist the presi-
dent and fill his place when absent.
S III. The secretary shall keep a record of all
meetings of the society and read them at the
opening of the same.
S Nv. The treasurer shall keep all money be
longing to the society and pay it out only on the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
I ak Sale.

Notice IS hereby given that pursuant to an
ordnGnce OF the town of Pullman, and a war
rant to me directed By the Town Clerk, l have
levied on the following real estate in the town Of
Pullman, Washington, and shall sell the same
or so much thereof shall be necessary to salts
fy the amount Of the assessment against each
parcel of land for street grading. Said sale wilt
be made at the frort door of the bank in this
town of Pullman, on Monday, December 2nd
1899, commencing at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
aSh to-xVit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-16
Constitution and BY Laws of the Pull
man Band Of Hope.

The Band of Hope, recently organized, has
elected the following officers, and adopted the
constitution and by laws given below:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

Simple Measures 10 Prevent the Forma.
tion " Tyrotoxicon.
According to Prof Vaughan. tyro-
soxicon does not develop below sixty
degrees Fair. and Is anacrobic-
grows when air Is excluded. Some
very simple measures, then. are pre-
ventive:
l. Scrupulous cleanliness. A little
dry milk on the rim OF can or vessel
may breed the germ which will find
culturc-ground in fresh milk.
2. A low comparatively below sixty
degrees Fair
B. Ventilation in an untainted at
mospherc.
1t j. but just to say that these pre-
cautions are generally observed by
careful dairymcn and cream manu-
facturcrs. There is grave reason 10
fear. however. that they are not gem
orally observed after the milk reaches
the consumers hands. Also, the
slightest carclessness may affect seri-
ously that class Of the community
which does not speak for itself-the
very youngest.
Statistics prove with increasing
testimony that all artificial feeding IL
not only unnatural but hazardous. and
10 be successful requires the most in
telligent attention. However, IL all
mothers and nurses could learn that
milk exposed TO foul or warm air for
any length OF time may not only sour.
but become the vehicle Of virulent
poison. perhaps the summer months
would bear better health record.
One word Of warning may not be
amiss. Whenever a young child Is fed
upon cows milk. and this causes
symptoms Of disagreement, the diet
should be changed at once either "a
meat or rice; for. IL the chief mis-
chief-makcr be at work, the best milk
will only furnish II with the medium
in which 1t fourishcs. and. deprived q
this IL will inevitably perish. Alice
b. Twccdy, in Popular Science Month
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

What this country needs i maple
sugar that will pass q thorough Civil
Service examination. Detroit Trib
une.
-Customer--''I can't wear thi,
suit and that's the end Of III It's al
shrunk up on one side!' Roscdale-
..vat you expecgt nit deli diagonal
goots. Puck.
Young Lawyer to his Client-''Dc
not trouble yourself about the case al
all. my dear sir. assure you that e
gain favorable verdict for you will
be the object OF my whole life"
If our merchant marine has gone
to decay we still have more ships thar
any nation on the face Of the earth.
Some are consul-ships. but more are
postmaster-ships. boston Post.
Papa earnestly Didn't / en-
join upon you not to see that young
man again?" Daughter quite a.
earnestly Yes, papa; but he came
with an order OF court to vacatc the
injunction and vacated it.
Sunday morning Miss Travis
sAh. Johnny. l have caught yor
with fish-polc over your shoulder
shall go right and tell your father
Where Is hep" johnny Dumpsey-
down at the foot Of the garden dig
gin the bait. " burlington Free Press
Mrs. Jinx-"rm going to com
mencc house-cleaning to-day" Mr.
.Well?" Mrs. Jinx We'll,
wish you would swear your phono
graph full and send II up to the house
for me 10 turn on occasionally whcr
my feelings get too much for me. viii
you''
Miss Kissan-.Oh. Calvert! Thi.
is 500 90 unexpected Her Maid
Excuse me. Miss Mary. but yur'
mother sint me down Z tell yez tina
about that matter she wor talking Owe
wild yez this mornin' fer yousc t'sa,
Yes She said youse would know
phat she names"
domestic animals in Greenland
must have hard life OF 1t. she said
.Why SOP" he asked. Because" sh'
explained. giving him a stony stare
1.-THE people Of that country have NJ
doors TO their houses, and when a maj
gets mad at his wife's cooking. o
comes home and finds dinner ten min
utcs late, and no door to slam. he mus
necessarily kick the dog or cat clca
across the room TO relieve his feel
/ ings "--Norristown Herald.
Husband must raise ~ 800 70
morrow or my note will go to protest
and II my creditors once get starte
after me lam ruined man." Wife
"Don't fret. dear. You can surel
raise that much on my diamonds
You know you sand they were wort
5000 al the lowest valuation. An
rs the memory OF the awful lie h
had told the day he gave her tina
$27 set Of gems rose up before hi
guilty conscience. tho miserable ma
bctook himself into the outer dark
ness with an exceedingly bitter crv.-
Terra Hauto Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

Publishers say that thers has been
. great growth Of recent years in tho
market for Christian literature.
Robert Bopncr's boys maintain.
the high rate Of profit on The New
York Ledger which their father first
insured TO that paper. Like the cider
Bonner they are all = "a, horsemcn.
-Sylvanus Cobb only wanted an
hour to lay the plot 81 story and
place his characters. II would have
been harder for him to write a school
composition than serial 10 run Tor
twenty weeks.
Mrs. Madeline Vinton Dahlgren.
widow OF the Admiral. has been q lit
erary worker for thirty years. She
has made translations. and written
poems. political essays. novels and
books Of etiquette that are entirely
original.
MIR. Gladstone, who reads widely
in half dozen languages. takes up
his favorite. Homer. the last thing
every night lie says page OF II
soothcs his nerves. John Bright was
equally industrious. but he was just rs
likely TO read French novel before
dropping to sleep as he was TO dip in
to his favorite -M Milton
An American newspaper syndi-
cate recently offered William +. Glad
stone the sum OF So. 900 for series oil
twenty-five articles on subjects Of cur
rent interest. The following reply
has been received from Mr.. Gladstone
4 Eat my age the stock OF brain power
! does not wax but wancs, and the pub
\ lie calls upon my time leaves me onl,
/ fluctuating residue to dispose OF. Al
idea OF series OF efforts is. therefore
l have finally decided. wholly beyond
my power to embrace"
The early invalidism OF Miss Muir
free Charles Egbert Craddock) com
PEELED her to lead quiet indoor life
II couldn't engage in the sports Q
the other children" she says. "ans
sometimes | was so disappointed ant
uneasy that my mother used to find
necessary to comfort me. One OF he
favorite methods was to say: 'Neve
mind. my dear, II you cant do as tn
Others do. you can do one thing whic
they can't do; you can spell Popocats
petl and they cant Nj"
One day a very pious clcrica
friend. who had consumed an hou
OF his valuable time in small talk. sal
to James Harper. the publisher
Brother Harper, l am curious
know how you four men distribu'
the duties OF the establishment b
tween you" John" said Mr.. Hal
per. good-humorcdly. .attcnds to IL
finances: Wesley TO the correspond
ence; Fletcher TO the general bargain
ing with authors and others. an
don't you tell any body" no said. dras
ing his chair still closer and lowerir
the tone OF his voice, Il entertain y
I horps- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14
SUBURBAN JOYS.

IIomcward In the pleasant evening.
In the cleaning Of the May day,
Trudged tbc noble Hawatha
To his cottage m the suburbs:
Where he daily missed his breakfast.
And the frkt train that he ran for.
Now his heart WAS glad within him.
For ne bore upon his shoulders
In arms and Ia his pockets
Things TO make and stock the garden;
Spade and fork 20 break the clods up.
Rakes 10 make the m somewhat finer:
Various kinds % patent wcedcrs-
Mighty good 10 break the back with.
Dandy things TO make the hack ache;
Hos TO tickle Mother Earth with.
TIL she laughs In weedy haryests:
Pruners. clippers, lines and markers.
Shovels. trowels. things that no man,
Save the dealer. could have use for.
Seeds In bags with pictures on them;
Pictured fruit OF size gigantic.
Strawberries that looked like appl-s
Warranted 10 bear the first year
Three large quarts 20 every dozen'
Apple seed that would be bearing
Rosy apples when the frost came
Peach pits that would be all feauy
For the table about harvest
Pumpkin seed done up SO nicely
Marked II ctAs uIttHhs
With foot note that descr bed 4,
As an ornamental trailer
Just tho thing 10 droop IN clusters.
PerfumeI fcstocns DER the front porch.
All these things and many others
Hiawathz carried homewart.
Laughing as in dreams he saw them
Eli his home With fruit and blossom.
Blooming like the blooms OF Bloomyille;
Never thinking that the Seed Man
Went and played him for a sucker.
Such q chump Is tIiawatha
when he moves into the country:
Grcener Is he than the grass blades.
Greener than the broad-leayed plantain
That be cultivates for pansies:
Grecner than the Haunting rag weed
That he thinks Will turn 70 asters;
Grcener far Is Hiawatha
Than the green things m his garden;
but as lurtd as the lightning
When n scathes the mountain forest;
Darker than The brow o. n .dnight
When u frowns upon the tempest;
crimson as the angry fire mend
When il sweeps across the parties.
Such is ii awatha's language,
when in casual conversation.
He descants upon the Seed Man.
Robert J. Bnrdette. IN brooklyn Eagle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

why II should 80 ~ Good Condition ~
Al Ssaso. - 81 the Year.

why IL should 80 ~ Good Condition ~
Al Ssaso. - 81 the Year.
There il nothing Of great interest TO
The farmer TO which he pays 80 little
attention as roads TIE large proper
ton OF farmers act II they do not think
as the Arkunsan did about the roof Of
his house: ..When II rained he couldn't
TX IL and when il didn't rain the roof
didn't need fixing" So with the roads.
when the deep mud comes and II Is inn
possible TO haul "A load over the roads
they can't DO fixed. and when the good
weather comes they do not seem 70
need fixing except TO iill up hole here
and there. plow out ditch or haul
some loose dirt in the center OF tho
road where there may be already too
much OF it.
| 1t would seem TO be almost needless
to say thing about the necessity for
roads over which a load may DO
hauled at any time OF the year The
| difference in time. TO say nothing Of
the advantage in labor, gained by
taking load from the farm 10
market three or four or more miles
on a road where the team can be
kept moving at their best pace, over
using a road whore the team wastes
its labor in pulling the load out Of
holes or around puddles and the
driver endangers his reputation foi
morality By the blessings he calls
down on the highway. Is easily ap
preciated.
In bright summer weather the road
may be good, usually Is. but The
spring and fall rains make II terror
10 every one who has TO 60 over 1t
The soft places in the dirt are washed
out or cut into by the wheels
heavily loaded wagons; the low place
by the roadside become filled will
waterwhich Is absorbed by the dirt Q
the roadbed and makes it bed O
mud. impossible. sometimes even 10
footman. Sometimes, as in IN
winter Of 1917. such a condition vii
exist on the roads OF the entire cour
try. and a mud embargo results whic
shuts the farmer out OF the market b
preventing his hauling produce
, any kind and while prices Of grain
steadily up no advantage can be take
OF them.
There Is no good reason why tn
roads in evcry part OF the countr
that Is fairly well settled should NJ
be good at all seasons and under a
circumstances. While there may NJ
be- As good material in some places
make the road as there might b
: while stones or gravel may be alno
!. or quite understandable. still 1t Is n
impossible to make good road vii
/. nothing but dirt 1t IL not the int
!. ton OF this article to tell how SUE
|. roads may be made. the details wou
!. be too long for it; but II may be 50
. as a general rule, applicable to
q roads of whatever kind. that the fir
requisite OF perfect road bed Is d
foundation This being secure
either by natural or artificial drainal
i the rest is comparatively easy. i
/. better the material that Is put on Il
y the better the road; but no kind
material, no matter what kind II
!. will make good road unless this I'll
Il requisite is secured. Western Pho
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14
How Scarlet Fever Poison IL Distributed.
The Medical Era relates the case OF girl

HOW Scarlet Fever Poison IL Distributed.
The Medical Era relates the case Of girl
aged about eight, living ut Fortress Mon
roe, Va, who was some months ago at
tackled by scarlet fever, the disease running
a typical course For . long time no posi-
BILE source Of contagion could be discovered.
The child had not been absent from home,
had been with no one lately exposed, and no
other case was known to exist anywhere
In the vicinity. subsequently DR.. Brooke
learned that one OF the house servants had
nursed q case OF scarlet fever in distant
city Just about q year before. After the
case terminated she packed some OF
her things, including some clothing then
worn, In trunk and left the place. A year
later she had the trunk sent to her, opened
II and took out the contents, the little girl
being present and handling the things.
Very soon alter the latter was attacked, as
stated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14
AN UNLUCKY ENGINE.
Tho Murderous Career and Ulti-
mate Fate OF Nc. l47.

When NO. la was run into the
yard at Denver. for tho first time.
there was not an engineer who saw
her that did not covet the job OF
driving her. The men left their
work. and crowded around To look at
her.
by me soul she's beauty" said
Pat Donaghc. IAN its mcsclf would
like to run her. the darlint"
II wonder who'll get her." said
Jack Merriicld. Il suppose I've no
chance
II heard 'cm saying twas Jem
Doncgan had the promise OF her. "
said Jenny James.
Hes in luck. then" said another
I'D like TO be him.
Faith. / wouldn't thin"
The speaker was an oldish man.
who had not spoken before. and all
the others looked at him in surprise.
What's the trouble now. Mike?'
asked James
II don't like the looks OF her. She ;
like handsome woman with no
heart
This was greeted with yclls Of
laughter and shouts OF derision.
You're the biggest croaker in the
yard" said Pat. who but you
would be talking OF locomotives
hearty'
s.Dadc. an she has one thin. an a
I'D. cruel. wicked heart 1t Is. It's
mischief she'll be doin'. and Jcm
Donegan will rue the day he lays his
hands upon her" and Mike turned
his back on the new locomotive. and
went 10 his work again
The others fingered a few moments
longer. admiring No. 147. and envy
Ing the fortunate engineer who was 10
run her. She was undcniably a beau
tisll piece Of machinery, and as she
stood on the track before them, she
seemed 10 pant and culver with life.
II was easy TO believe her a senticnt
being. and it Is not strange that the
men who pass their lives among
engines fall into the habit OF cndow-
ing them with traits and qualities like
themselves.
But Mikes condemnation had had
is weight. Their admiration tagged.
and they soon went back TO their
places with dampencd ardor. and more
reconciled to the fate which had
placed her in other hands than theirs.
They remembered his warning
when. a few days later. she ran over
md instantly killed an old man who
was walking on the track before her.
Jem Doncgan was furious
ATS not l47s fault at all" he said.
''git out wild We. Mike. an yer i told
Sc So lbw could ll7 help running
over Burns. an him right on the track
before her. an me whistlin' danger
an down brakes as loud as liver
could2 sure ! reversed. but lie was
right in the way. an there wasn'ttims
to stop an he niycr 50 much rs tried
TO git oil the track. believe he die
iton purpose 10 give the locomotive q
bad name. bad luck to him.
In less than month. however. she
ran over drunken mar. lying In Z
stupor on bridge across the Platt
Horses. mules. sheep and cattle wen
down before her like grass before ths
scythc. and she finished up By running
into rancho wagon on q countr,
crossing. killing two Of the occupants
outright. seriously injuring two more
making wreck Of her train, ans
gripping Jcm Doncgan for life. Sh'
was badly smashed herself this time
and had 70 DO sent 70 the shop for re
pairs
What did tell YEP said Mike. a
be say Ler towcd Of. When she cam
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

Should cheese pun up during cur
ing IL shows that the gas i generating
too fast and the room has been too
warm. The cheese thus pulled up
should be removed to cooler place.
and. as last resort. should be prickcd
to allow the gas TO escape. a good
cheese may be spoiled BY not receive
ING rood attention while curing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

Canterbury, n H.. has Quaker
church that was built in 1892 and has
not been shinglcd since that time. The
shingles then put OH the roof were Of
heart pine. and we're fastened on with
wooden pegs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

asa King IA honorcd in his image, 50 God
Is loved and hated ID man. He can not hate
man who loves God, nor can he who hates
God love maa. Chrysostom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

One OF the bost remedies Tor the
rose slug il q strong stream OF water
from a small hose. II should be re-
pcs.tcd several times week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

OrR best work may be In preparing the
way for better work than we ourselves can
do. Let us not feel that onr time is lost
when II is given 10 preparing others to 90 q
work that il beyond our powers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

DuTY performed gives clcarncss and firm
ness u faith and faith thus strengthened
through duty becomes the more assured
and satisfying 70 the soul -Tyron Ed.
xrnl,le
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-14

PETER THE GREAr married q peasant, whe
was his best counselor and trucst friend.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21

now; but, on the other hand, majority
Of the local bar seems to think that the
county has no more privileges than al
i ldividual and must give bond for double
the amount invol"ed before the case can
be appealed. Such bond in this case
would call for $l5G, 790.04, and the query
naturally arises, Where would it come
rom?
This case has excited great deal of
LOCAL COMMENT
aud the tax payers are pretty busy to-day
figuring out where they stand. All sorts
OF questions are heard, and most OF them
are unanswered. Many begin to ask:
Would it not be better to fund the debt at
a lower rate of interest on thirty years
time than to submit to special tax levy
to pay this judgment? Others contend
that the supreme court will certainly re-
verse the decision on the exclusion from
the evidence OF the assessment list as GER
titled to by the county board, while Others
still question the ability of any county
officer to collect any special levy made to
meet these demands.
No judgment has as yet been entered
up in the case and prolaRy won't be for
a day or two. In the mean time both
sides are resting upon their oars, and Mr..
Nelson, the agent for the bondholders, is
keeping the wires hot between Santa Fe
and New York. He said to-day that be-
fore judgment was entered he wanted adj
vice from his principals as to whether the
county should not be again asked to re-
fund the debt, as after judgment had been
entered refunding would be impossible.
He further said if the special levy became
necessary his people would look to the
legality of every tax return and in all
cases of delinquent tax sales the bond
holders would furnish the money to buy
IN the property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-21
"NO HEY. NOTHING"
Col. j. Frank Chavez Speaks of the Dry
Weather's Effects Along the
Rio Grande.

Hon. J. Frank Chavez, the political
war horse OF the kingdom OF Valencia,
and rafting business man whose fame
is as broad as the southwest (this sounds
like the Optic, eh?), came in from the
south last night. He says southern New
Mexico is in serious need of moisture.
From point little below Isleta south
the river bed is as dry as q bone. Only
about one-fourth the usual supply Of
water is in the bitches at Iseta, and all
down the valley is the cry, mo hey chilli
no hey maize, no hey nothing"
Fields are parching up and fruit
trees are whitening. At Sabinal
the grape vines are curling up as if the
frost had hit them. Not since 1879 has
the Rio Grande valley been so utterly
destitute OF water as it is to-day, and if
rains do not come very shortly the dam
age will be wide spread and permanent.
Immediate rains might have the effect OF
reviving the corn crop and saving the
fruit trees, and of course everybody is
watching the CT uds with anxiety.
Col. Chavez INDUCES the hope that
Sec. Noble will not permit the entire ap-
preparation for reservoir purposes to be
expended in Nevada and California, as
is reported to be the policy at present,
but, in common with all good citizens
he thinks the money should be scattered
about at points where mos needed, and
certainly the lower Rio Grande is sorey
in need of this kindly attention at the
LANDS Of the national government.