davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
COLLEGE,

NbWTUN, N ..
Next Session Begins August 5th 1889.
Full Academic, Business and Collegiate Courses
with Music and Art. Ten accomplished In
structors. Good Buildings, Apparatus. Lii bra
ries. etc. Thorough work and moderate eX-
penses. Pure water and mountain air. Gaia.
iOgue Free. Address
REV J. C. CI.APP d. D. Pres
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
MRS. JOE PERSON.

Proprietor and manufacturer of Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy, is in Winston, at Hotel
Fountain, and will remain the balance
of this week, and would be pleased
to have these who wish to consult
her in regard to the Remedy, call on her at
the hotel, where she will give them all the
desired information.
When the parties cannot conveniently
CALL Mrs Person will visit them at their
homes. if requested to do SO.
Information in both cases FREE.
REV. G. j. GIBSON, D. D., of Petersburg,
Va, says: | haye used Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy in my own family, and it gives me
pleasure to say it has proved valuable
Tonic and Purifier Of the Blood, and if
thoroughly tested, / think will remove
many cutaneous disorders.
CHURCHILL ]. GIBSON.
Petersburg, Va, January 10, 1888.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11

The man who can't sing and will
sing is exercising depressing effect
upon the value Of real estate in the
ncighborhood of our residence.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-11
Continued from First Page

ant physician, and in that event |
should nominate him, and who was
elected to that position, and who has
been cherished and promoted by me,
and who has been made my confiden-
tial clerk, began, as l thought and
saw, q course Ofconduct towards some
of the female attendants-'
Here the witness was interrupted
by the declaration of the counsel for
the prosecution that DIR. Rogers was
not on trial, and that evidence tend
ing to eliminate him was not in or
der. Objection sustained.
THE CASE OF MRS. PERKINsoN.
Mrs. Parkinson visited me fire.
quently and appealed to me to in
crease her husbands wages. She
asked me to lend her money which l
declined. Her visits and appeals
were renewed. A vacancy occurring
for an outside attendant, 1 gave it
to Mr.. p. Mrs. P's visits continued
frequently, either asking charity or
proposing to borrow money, and es-
pecially when her children were sick.
These visits became SO annoying
that tried to avoid them without
direct insult, and spoke of the an
noyance in the presence of the mat
RON and my boys. / suspected a pur-
pose in her visits. / was requested
BY Mrs. P. or Mrs. Harris or Mrs.
Grissom to go to Mr.. Perkihson's to
see q very sick child / went and
found Mr.. P's child very sick. Mrs.
Harris was in an adjoining room. /
laid the child on the bed for exami-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

From the New York Weekly.
All phools are poor listeners.
Young man don't grind your sythe all on
The more you prazc a man who don't
deserve il the more you abuze him.
Everybody in this world wants watching
but none more. than ourselves.
A week constitushun kan he strengthen
ed, but ~ week set ov branes kant.
Flattery il like ice-kreain; to relish II
good we want ii n little at "a time ana
often.
Vanity il IA strange. pashnn. Rather
than he out ov "a job ii will brag of its
A wize man liz never konfounded hi
what he don't understand. but "a phool gem
orally liz.
1 don't know ov n more
sight than an old rake. Even repentance
looks likes weakness in him.
About all il takes ter make a wize man
il ter give other peoples opinyuns as
much weight az we do our own.
Fust impreshuns are sed ter he lasting.
Emmy man who haz only been stung hi "a
hornet once will swear to this.
The safest way for most folks TO do liz
do az the rest do. Thare amt but few
who kan navigate without n compass.
One i'm a great while fortune will aktual-
" hunt for "a man, but generally thoze
who are favored with her smiles hav ter
WOO them.
Cunning liz very apt tew outwit itself;
The man who turned the boat over and
got under il tew keep out ov the rain WIZ
one ov this kind.
fu kant praze a truly Wise Ila"i M
knows just how mulch praze liz due him;
that he takes. and charges over the bal
ance to the profit and loss ackolnt.
Politeness liz often wasted, but II liz a
good and cheap mistake to make. Oui
very best thoughts often cum tew ms sud
den, bat seldum perfekt. They reguir
polishing them mp to make them kon
plete.
Thare seems to he a degree Ov eccen
tricity attending all of us and VA will no
SIovrn are often pleasant, the eccentrici
tvs Of q great man are most always dis
agreeable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

BY order of tn. City Council of the city of An
aeoilda, there will be sold at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash. s25.ODD in
cOulpon city bonds of said city. in denominations
OF 500 and 81 900, in front Of the First National
Rank building In Anaconda, ON Wednesday. the
.Oth iay of November, A. u. 1859, at the hour of
. O'Clock =. NJ. said bonds were authorized by
general election held for said purpose on the 10th
day of October, 1889. Said bonds ARE issued for
payable In twenty years. They bear interest at
6.Per cent per annum, payable ssmi-annnally on
or in New York city,, They can not he s3ld for
less than par. y X. BOARMAN. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Hanlau says hat Htenshusy. Who has
s% ss;Ise:ss % sissss: 's sseu 90 e :: % mo-. : ssis
twice the sise of Hanlan's. and be has
viii bess SearSc ," the exclamation was
askeJ. ssNot just yet." he replied. HE
may before long. bat he dos.n,t knSS how
hard man for anybody to bcat In q year
or two. HI has = peculiar style, coming
s sSrs:rS ~ vfsS q. sis. :%asr snS ES.:."d da aas Gums
Senator Stanford. when talking 2 few
days ago .. TO the use he would make OF o.
brsed hin, to sSoroIehbred mares, NO as to
Tor ON that theory I believe the 90 tro'ser
Dominick Mccartney hos ~nounc his
readiness to meet George La I'M
finish fight providing the california Atli.
for such a contest A Tatch between
McCaiYrey and the Marine ..ould he one
well worth liz seeing.
1t seems to he the general opinion on the
San Francisco sports that Ed smith will
prove tn he the who is To meet
La Blanche next. Ed smith is rased as
Nrst-class by puRilists, and the Marine
will have n hard job to do him should they
meet.
While wrestling last Friday night with
Greek George ut Baltimore MuldOon lost
his temper and punished the latter b1uly.
ssThe Greek" has been challenging Null
doom for years, but on his occasion ne
49,
game.
The fight to a finish between Mike Lacie
a. ar1y, N Which cS w nnu 10 have ken place
i'm the rooms of the Golden Gate club next
"wednesday. ha. besn RossiH"sd until
Al Ball and ALI Mitchell have been
ueenshu rules. for E15O,. offered 10y
bridge clubs. The men are to he at catch
weights and the contest Ii to take place
December 10.
1t is said that am angemen has bccI
entered into etwec the lexington, and
Nashville clubs by which q conflict, III
racing dates next season will be avoided
The clash that has occurred Tor several
years past hurt them both.
Betting Oh the coming Wcir-Murphy
fight has already begun in San Francisco
even figures. Chicago sports will he some
what surprised il the former does no
prove to he the winner.
Joe Darby. the champion jumper of thu
world, jumped IL feet 3H inches in one
andin jump and % feet II inches III I'VE
Jumps mt Ashton-on-Tync, England Mon
day. heating the best records in boil
events.
II the brotherhood scheme should hap
pen to go to pieces the days OF John "a
Ward as q hall player would probably ~
over. as none of the league clubs woui'
he likely to enGage him.
Mr.. Belmont's Polonius, the American
2-year-old. which has been running n
England the past season. is Thought p
many turfmeU to he good enough To viii
next years derby.
Dudley Oaks, an old-time ChicaGO favor
lite, started at Nashville one day last week
il heing his first appearance since April
He won his race, too.
President Storms of the Cincinnati clu
is quoted as offering to 800 to =
that the brotherhood league will not las
until May I.
Considering the lateness of the seaso
a fair class OF horses are c~ontending IL
the purses at Elizabeth.
Danny Necdham. the ST. Paul ligh
weight il i'm Frisco looking for a nlatcl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

\ Ha0ssseos Csp.
Ypum the ~. L0als nepubaie.
A rnaher unusual caso ~ y po1tceman'e
s~aRacisy il told hv q gentleman OF central
Missosri. Sosne pears Q Col. Wtlltem
r.. Switsler NJ Columbia. In company with
am oll gentleman Of Howard county and
q So. Louis physician. were im this city to-
setlsrr, witnessing some exhibition. Dur
Ing the performances . lady spectator cx-
claimed, Elm, robbcd" To prevent he
thief from dropping the purse into an
Others packet. Col. Switzler exclaimed:
s.Hold your IpGckets!" A policeman
standing near by Immediately and ener~
sc,icaliy orsierrd all the men in the imme-
diate locality tai stand in line. Walking
around the line twice he began at the
gentleman from Howard and said: "fou
are "a carpenter; to the next. lyon are u
literary. man;". to the next, .foh are .
ssYou arg the thief" and searching him
found the ~pocketbook. Asked by one of
the gentlemen how he could designate ~
mans calling. the officer said; "Thc
doctor Their. has caustic on his fingers ;
he ar,n.nter has cuts on his hands; the
literary man has ink OF his fingers; the
thief haas hands which show no evidence
of g,sosi work of any kind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoNr.,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoNT.,,
Oct. n, 1ss9.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has He'd notice Of his intention tn
that said proof will be made before the clerk OF
Mt Deer Lodge, Mont. on Nov. ri, iss9. viz:
Gardner Bond ON ~pre-emption DIS. No: $50, for
the NV, u seh sec. ID, tip. 3 N, r. II W.. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles ID.
Jones aud Alberto stevens: all Of Anncnnda.
y. W. LANGHORN,
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15
A L<D~t Temperance LsssOn.
From the New York Weekly.

FrOm the New OK WEEKLY.
Col. Kaintuck Offering his flask to
stranrer ON railroad train Have q swig,
Stranger Ia temperance advo-
cate. with dienityy-No. sir, l thank you.
Col, K~aintuck-An right; got your own
flask. I reckon. That's the hest way, after
ali. Stranger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years
aUo. when travelling in Alaska, l came
ncross a tribe which had never known the
taste Of iiouor- Col. kaintuck with
interest,-Eh white men? Stranger-No.
wages. Col. Kaintuck-Of course. of
co,rse-euou9h to make anybody savage
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

A Nice Plnything for Children.
From Time. .
Mrs. Bandbox-You said the train I
should take leaves at 10 :3O didn't you?
Ticket Agent-Yes, madam and think
I've told you about ten times already.
eyes,, L know you have. but my little
hoy saws he likes to hear you talk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-15

Equal tn the Emergency.
From Life.
John: Elvira, do you love me or my
money
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

The Whitman county republican cen
trail committee has issued call for the
holding Of primary meetings on SATUR-
DAT, APRIL q, 1889, in the several pre-
cincts of the county, to select delegates
to attend the District Conventions Zone
to be held at Colfax, the other at Pull
man), which conventions will nominate
two candidates each for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention to be held at
Olympia on 4th of July next. Whitman
county has been divided by the appor-
tioning board into two districts for this
purpose, viz:
District No. Embracing the pre-
cincts of Rock Creek, Pine City, Rosalia,
Coin, Steptoe, Elberton, North Colfax,
Diamond, Endicott, South Colfax, Pam
pa, Mouth Rock Greek, Sutton, Harper,
Guy, Onecho, Almota, Penawawa, and
Texas Ferry. The convention for this
ulStEIcG VIII DC uelu dG SO1lhA vi pm
80, 1889, at 2p. m.
District No. 7.-Embracing the pre-
cincts of Garfield, Oaksdale, Farming
ton, Palouse City, Tekoa, Branham, Lone
Pine, Pullman, Staley, Cotton, Clinton,
Uniontown, Seats school-house and Ew-
artsville. The convention for this dis
trict will be held at Pullman on April
80, 1889, at p. m.
The several precincts will elect dele
gates to these conventions on April 81,
the basis of representation being the
same as for the last republican county
convention, namely:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
Overreached Himself.


The life and business policy of Chas.
Schano, of Old Yakima, who has just
died poor man, should be a warning
to anybody in Washington territory
who is inclined to follow in his footsteps.
He was the founder of the town and
owned large and handsome property
there, but so positive was he that the
railroad was going to make him rich
when it came through "dot gap" that
he absolutely refused to give anyone
else foothold, and the result was that a
promising little city "died a'borning"
and he went down with it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
A Timely Suggestion.


The editor of the Walla Walla Union,
in a recent issue of his paper, suggests
the ACCESSIBILITY of the constitutional
convention requiring the voter to pos
sess some educational qualifications be-
fore being allowed to exercise the right
of suffrage-sufficient at least to be able
to read his ballot and have an intelligent
understanding Of the duties of the off
GERS who are to be voted upon. The
suggestion is both wise and timely, and
one which the Record heartily endorses
There is no reasonable excuse why the
convention should not impose such a
qualification upon every citizen who has
attained his majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
J. RYAN, Chairman,
Republican Central Committee.
The Oklahoma Craze.

By his Oklahoma proclamation the
president has opened vista upon condi-
tions of fearful and terrible import. He
has advertised that district containing
1870 acres of land, in the heart of the
Indian territory, will be opened for set
Element under the homestead law the 22d
of April. He has warned all persons
against entering the district before that
day, on pain of being denied equal priv
ileges with those who strictly obey the
executive mandate. The consequence is
that many thousands of persons are now
encamped on the border of the promised
land" and other thousands are daily ar
irving to await the promised hour.
When the sun arrives at the meridian
that day, it will look down upon a spec
tacle in Oklahoma such as the world pro-
baby never witnessed. IN army-hay,
an unorganized avalanche of forty or fifty
thousand men will march with the great
est possible speed upon the two land Of
fees in the district, every man moved by
the desire to get quarter section of
land-a homestead.
But, in 18S,700 acres there are only
11,790 quarter sections. Subtracting
school sections, town sites and waste
lands, the whole district into which this
host of land-seekers will march can fur
nish not more than 10000 homesteads.
That the strife among forty thousand
seekers of only ten thousand homesteads,
with the knowledge that three-fourths
of their number are foredoomed to dis
appointment, will eventuate in scenes of
violence and bloodshed, is extremely
probable.
1t is this spectacle of four or five fam
lilies grasping for land that is only
enough for the homestead of single
family which opens to us dismal vista
on a rapidly coming problem, the solu-
ton of which will tax the utmost wisdom
of our statesmen. 1t used to be said,
boastingly that Uucle Sam had land
enough for all, and all the world was
invited to come IN and occupy it on
equal terms with its American owners.
That boast is no longer true. The whole
available remainder of our unappropri-
ated domain-all the valuable common
land that has not been given away in the
form of brides or bonuses to speculative
corporations-is not half, nor quarter,
enough to supply our landless seekers Of
homesteads. This remnant will speedily
disappear. What then? When all the
available land of the republic excepting
our Arctic attachment) has passed to
private ownership condition men Of
this generation will see-what then
1t used to be fippant fashion to say
AFTER us, the deluge!" But the
deluge in sight IS not coming latter
u.s.; it is already upon US.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
That Court House Scheme.
TTekoa Globe.l

Jehud
The press and the people in the north
of the county are busy with the Colfax
courthouse scheme again. Long and
loud are the kicks coming from the press,
and at least two thirds of the county
universally condemn this bulldozing
scheme to make already overtaxed peo-
pie pay for something that will only
serve to enEichen few. But Colfax and
her schemers are doomed to disappoint-
ment. Do they think for moment that
the people will submit to such an out
rage, and sit quietly by and see this
imposition materialize and not lift a
finger in their own defence? No indeed!
The people of Whitman county are not
SO dead to their own interests. They
want a court house, but the time is not
yet, and Colfax is not the place. A
strong fight will be made, and no doubt
it will vet be left to vote of the people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
The Fruit Outlook.
[Tacoma journal.

The papers from the east side OF the
Cascades say that the outlook for the
largest fruit crop ever grown in eastern
Washington is very promising. Especial
ly is this true of the Walla Walla and
Snake river valleys. Farmers and gar
deners should give early attention to
the planting of fruit trees where not
already done, as Washington is one of
the most prolific and certain regions on
the Pacific coast for the growing of all
kinds of fruit, including the more deli
cate semi-tropical varieties. Puget
Sound will always furnish an ample
market for all the fruit that can be raised
in the territory at good prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
FIRE INSURANCE
WRITTEN IN NO. l COMPANIES.
Legal Instruments
CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

All business placed in our hands will receive
prompt and careful attention. We study to
please our patrons and TO advance their interests
Office: One door west Of the Bank.
PULLMAN, WASH. TER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
The Constitutional Apportionment.

On Saturday last, Governor Moore,
Chief Justice Hanford and Secretary
White completed the apportionment OF
the territory for the election of seventy
five delegates to the constitutional con-
vention Eleven districts were given
to that part of the territory lying east
OF the mountains, while fourteen districts
we're given to the west side. The only
shoestring" district in the territory
that might be so named is the fifth, and
includes Palousc City, Garfield, Pullman
and Pennington, of Whitman county.
ONLY one district included four counties,
which we're the far southern districts,
Adams, Asotin, Garfield and Franklin.
A number of letters were received by
the board offering suggestions, and IN
many cases, as far as possible and con-
sistent and in keeping with the required
number of voters in district 1854 be-
ing the requisite number) were carried
out. Great efforts were taken to keep
counties intact as nearly as possible, and
general satisfaction, it is believed, will be
expressed with the apportionment. Be-
low will be found a complete list Of the
districts:
First district Okanogan, Stevens,
part of Spokane.
Second district-First, third and
fourth wards, Spokane Falls.
Third distr;ct-Second ward Spokane
Falls, balance of Spokane.
Fourth Lincoln and part Of
Douglas.
Fifth district Kittitas, and part of
Douglas.
Sixth district whitman Co. )-Colfax
and all precincts lying west.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Farmingt'n
Palouse City, Garfield, Pullman and
contiguous precincts in county.
Sth district-Adams, Asotin, Frank
lin and Garfield.
Ninth district. Columbia, and part
of Walla Walla.
Tenth district-Remaining part Of
Walla Walla, including city.
Eleventh district Yakima and Kilt
itat.
Twelfth district-Clark and Ska
mania.
Thirteenth district-Howlets, Wah-
kiakum and Pacific.
Fourteenth district -Chehais and
Mason.
Fifteenth district-Jefferso Clalam
and San Juan.
Sixteenth districts Wakim and part
of Skagit, including La Conner.
Seventeenth district-Snohomi
river part of Skagit county.
Eighteenth district-Island, Kitsap,
and part of King county.
Ninteenth district-First and Second
wards, Seattle.
Twentieth district-Third and Fourth
wards, Seattle.
Twenty-frst district Remaining part
of King county.
Twenty second district-Second and
Third wards, Tacoma.
Twenty-third district-First and
fourth wards Tacoma, Puyallup, etc.
Twenty fourth distrlct-Part of Lew
is, including Centralla and Thurston.
Tventy-ffth notwithstanding part
of Lewis, and remaining part of Pierce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
land OA;oo Of XVolIa Wa1lo Wash IT

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Walla- Walla, Wash. T.,
March 10Th, 1889. Notice is hereby given that
Thomas w. Savage has fled notice of intention
to make final proof before the judge and ex-of-
fcio clerk of the probate court of Whitman Co.
". t., at his Office in Colfax, w. T., on Tuesday,
May 7, 1889, on timber-culture application No.
1881, for the south 4 of NV and lots and 4
of section No. 1, in township No. IA, range A E..
He names as witnesses: Nicholas S. Hunt, Ben
jamin F. Taylor, Henry Lingg, Archibald M.
Mecklem, of Colfax.
r. GUICHARD, Register.
q. s. Land Office, Walla-Walla, W. T., March
10, 1889. l, r. Guichard, register, do hereby
certify that notice, printed copy of which is
hereto attached, was by me posted in conspic-
nous place in my office for a period OF 3O dnys
l having first posted said notice on the 18th day
of March, 1889. X. GUIcHARD,
2Iw6 Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
Notice to Builders +!

The directors of School District No.
80. Whitman county, Washington, will receive
sealed bids for the construction of School
House in said school district. Plans and speci-
fcetions of said building may be seen at the Of
fee of the PULLMAN HERALD. Bids will be
received until May L, 1850, at O'Clock p.
m, at which time they viii be opened by the
Clerk 81. Fl. MALONE, Pullman, to whom they
must be sent. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. J. F. HILL,
B. c. LOONEY,
22g3 G. W. FORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
Northern Pacific

Railroad, and that your ticket reads via this line
to St. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes and
serious delays occasioned by other routes.
THROUGH EMIGRANT SLEEPERS (berths
free) run on regular express trains full length
of the line. Low rates, quick time.
General Office of Company, No. 2 Washington
street, Portland, Or. A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agt
f. F. CRAwFORD Agent Pullman