davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between W. J. Mcconnell, W.
M. Chambers and J. H. Mcguire is
dissolved by mutual consent, dating
from the third day of July, 1890, J. H.
Mcguire retiring from the firm. All
debts due to the said partnership and
those owing by them will be settled
with and by the remaining partners,
who will continue the business under
the firm of Mcconnell, Chambers & Co.
August 9Th, 1890.
W. J. MCCONNELL.
W. M. CHAMBERS.
41w4 !. II. Mcguire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Gloomy CrOn Renort.

WASHINGTON, Aug "a reduction in
all cereals is reported by the statistician
of the department of agriculture. The
decline from the first of July to the first
of August is from 93.3 to 1873 in corn
from 94.4 to 83.2 in spring wheat; from
SIG to 70.1 in oats; and from 1873 tc
1913 in barley. The condition of pota-
toes is reduced from GIT to TIA. The
disaster which has befallen the corn CROP
within thirty days was caused by the
abnormally high temperature in the
central maize district, with insuficiency
of rainfall, resulting in drouth, which
covers broad area, and the severity Of
the effects produced is more generally
depressing than the signal service
record Of temperature appears to indi
cate. One cause of the blighting d
Vegetation was evidently the hot winds
that scorched the lower basin of the
Missouri and Ohio valleys.
The southern division of counties il
Indiana and Illinois received greater
damage than the northwestern. Ii
Kansas the severity of the drouth ha.
eliminated. Iowa and Nebraska arr
nearly all in the status of the Ohio val
ley, while Minnesota and Kansas show
the highest average of all the states
There has been considerable reduction il
the condition of the spring wheat
amounting to fully II points. 1t il
less in the Dakotas than IN any othel
spring wheat district. The average O
condition is eighty in Wisconsin, eighty
in Minnesota, eighty-seven in Iowa
eighty-one in Nebraska and eighty.
eight in the Dakotas. The latter is &
decline of seven points, owing to hot
southern winds. The oat crop is certain
to be one of very low yield and probably
poor quality. Another crop of great
Importance is potatoes, which has beer
much damaged by the drouth. A low
rate of yield is assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
He Lost His Grip.

! PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-Charles Co.'S
grove, the aeronaut, was instantly killed
this afternoon at East Portland while
making a parachute descension. Co.'S
grove assembled in balloon from the
Albina White house and at distance of
iabout 1000 feet, while over East Port
land, the parachute was successfully
Ioosened and Cosgrove, for a short dis
itance, descended very rapidly. Soon
the parachute filed and the speed was
,slackened. When about 200 feet from
1.-THE ground it is supposed Cosgrove's
, grip loosened, for suddenly he let go oil
,,she parachute and fell to the ground
striking hard on the street in front Of
.lshe First Presbyterian church. He fell
!, IN his right shoulder and head and death
!, 'esulted almost instantly. His body
vas mangled almost beyond recognition
,fJosgrove was man about 80 years Of
,ilge and had been in this city some time
working at different variety theaters
lie made the ascension in place of Pro-
lessor Romig, who was taken sick just
before the ascension,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
DAYTON Badly ScOrched.

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 11.-Early this
morning fire broke out in Dayton apd
destroyed four or five brick buildings on
Main street. The loss is $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
The buildings burned are Studer-
wants two-story, occupied by Open
heimer's hardware, loss $4,000; and a
saloon, loss, $4,000; the Guernsey block,
/ two-story, occupied by Moritz's clothing
store and Kratki's merchandise store
loss, $4,000 and $4,000. Vineyards
/, two-story brick, occupied by a saloon
!, loss, $4,000; and the Lewis restaurant
floss, $4,000. McClary's one-story brick
loccupied by saloon and a clothing
+, store, loss, $4,000; and four buildings
valued at $4,000. The only building
saved in the block was Days five-story
occupied by the national bank and Days
drug store. The fire was fierce and q
Thigh wind was blowing, and not much
water could be secured. The fire origi-
mated in the DAVIS restaurant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
The WOrld's Fair.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE unique
dea given out from Milwaukee that the
}rewers of that city would erect a beer
,alace at the worlds fair out of beer
EGGS, bottles and other apparatus of the
.'eer industry has given additional in
crest to the wish that the Colorado
mineral palace, just as it is now being
.rected in this city, be rebuilt at Chica-
10, as an important part of the Colorado
Exhibit. The columns would each be
uilt of different stone, while upon the
aside the native splendor of the mineral
pecimens, taken from hundreds OF
hines, would be greatly heightened by
aae rays from $500 electric lights. The
inly hindranee would be the cost, which,
including the value of the specimens
Aould be in the neighborhood of $780,
100. A genuine mine in working order
prms part of the programme, and il
i safe to say that no attraction at Chi
ago would be more generally visited
he advance in silver has put the miners
!ad mine-owners in splendid humor, ani
y is safe to predict that the scheme
! ould be worked out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Is prepared to treat all Special Diseases.

Office in Stewart Block, PULLMAN, WASH.
~@~>~-0~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~O~-~~~~~-~-0~>-~~~-~~~
A few short horn bulls for sale, on
easy terms, and at fair prices. Can be
seen at my place 9 miles southwest of
Pullman, on Union Flat.
tt NEIL STEWART.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Letter From Washington. d. G..

Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. S.-The
president returned to Washington We'd.
nesday afternoon, but he expects to leave
tomorrow for Boston to take part in the
annual encampment of the G. A. R. Il
had been semi-offciallY announced that
Secretary Blaine would come back with
the president, but for some reason the
programme was changed and Mr.. Blaine
went to New York
1t is understood that an agreement
was reached as to the recommendations
which the president should make in E
special message to congress concerning
reciprocity and that the message vii
shortly be sent in.
The senate to-day, according to agree
ment, put aside the tariff bill and tool
up the river and harbor bill. This bill
has several very important amendments
including one providing for the erection
of an additional lock in the Sault st,
Marie canal, and Speaker Reed has prom
ised delegation of senators from th,
northwest that he will not antagoniz,
that amendment when the bill goes bacl
to the house. This was quite concession
on the part of Mr.. Reed, who had pre-
v1ously been opposed to this legislation
and he only made it in Difference to tn,
immense business interests, which th,
recent accident in that canal has show,
to require additional facilities. It can
not be stated at this writing whethe
the bill will pass tho senate this weel
or not; it all depends upon the dispositio,
OF the senators to debate the items !,
the bill have just been informed tina
Senator Frye. who Ia in charge of tn,
bill, will endeavor to have it voted mo,
tomorrow, but the chances are that !;
will not be voted upon until next week
There Is not the slightest doubt of til,
passage OF the bill. and upon pooi
authority it may be stated that the nro.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held at the school house
in Pullman on Saturday, the 9th day of
September, 1890, at which time the
question of the annexation of the follow
ing territory to the town of Pullman
will be submitted to the qualified elect
ors OF SAID town, and to the residents
anb electors of the territory to be an
nexed. Said territory proposed to be
annexed is bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the S. VI. corner OF section 80
In township Is n. r. As g. W. NJ, thence
west 10 chains thence north 10 chains
thence east ten chains thence north 10
chains thence east to the line dividing
the S. W. and g. 9. ! Of said section 80,
thence south to the south line of said
section, thence west along the line of
said section to the place Of beginning.
The election will be held at the resi-
dence OF VIM. Buckley in the proposed
annex, and J. Fl. Miller is appointed in
spector, and Thomas Fl. Mcbride and
William Buckley Judges of the election
therein, and J. d. Layman, is appointed
inspector, and Philip Bremen and @. s.
Mason as judges of election in the town
OF Pullman. The voters of the town of
Pullman and also of the territory pro-
posed to be annexed are hereby invited
to vote on said proposition by placing
on their tickets For annexation "or
Against annexation"
By order of the council. and dated
this LIST day of August, 1890.
w. V. WINDUS, Mayor.
THOMAS NELL, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
John BOYLE O'ReilIy Dead.

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-John Boyle
O'Reilly, the poet and editor of the Bos-
ton Pilot, died this afternoon at his
summer residence in Hull. His death
is supposed to have been caused by an
overdose of chloral taken for insomnia.
Mr.. O'Reilly, as lecturer, was in
great demand all over the country. Only
few weeks ago he lectured in Tacoma
to large and enthusiastic audiences.
O'Reilly had been suffering for several
days from insomnia and slept but little.
Last night his wife was i'll and he called
DR.. Litchfeld to attend her. The doctor
went to the house and prescribed for her,
leaving a bottle of medicine. At 2
o'clock this morning O'Reilly again
called the doctor and said that part OF
the medicine left for Mrs. O'Reilly had
been spilled. The doctor then gave him
single dose to take to her. AS he left
the doctor O'Reilly said he felt extreme
ly tired, and if Mrs. O'Reilly went to
sleep he would take little something
himself to see if he could not get few
hours sleep. At o'clock Mrs. O'Reilly
awoke and found her husband missing
She went down stairs and found him "
ing ON the floor in an unconscious con-
dition. The doctor was Immediately
called, but O'Reilly expired in a short
time. 1t is thought he must have taken
dose ot choral to make him sleep, and
took an overdose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
ident will sign it, all rumOrs to the con

ident will sign it, all rumors to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Economy is good thing in the alb
stract, but like all other good things it
can be carried 10 excess. For instance,
to refuse to make an appropriation for
a new government printing office at the
present session of congress, in view of
the condition of the building now used,
would be almost criminal, and should an
accident involving loss of Life occur, and
nothing but good luck will prevent 1t,
the feelings of the gentlemen who are
opposing this very necessary appropria-
ton would be anything but pleasant or
enviable. Here are some facts concern
ing the condition of this old building
where more than 1000 citizens of the
United States are compelled to labor
daily, breathing an atmosphere that is
breaking down their health, to say
nothing of the danger from fire or the
dilapidated walls and floors. In one
portion of the building, originally in
tended as warehouse, and measuring
Is by 70 feet, 80 women connected with
the bindery are packed like sardines, and
during the warm weather the thermom-
eter stands at about 95 degrees all day.
Think of that air to be compelled to
work in. It is well known fact that
when the floors of the folding room are
heavily loaded, and they often are, that
they settle at least three inches. First
class architects and builders who have
carefully examined the building have
stated that the bonds in the walls are
broken, and that the walls are disin-
tegrated and dangerous. The present
public printer, knowing the alarm felt
by those working in the building, has
had the floors in the main wing
strengthened by posts inches square,
but in case of fire these would only
add to the danger. There are cracks in
the walls big enough to take in mans
hand and when the presses are running
the vibrations of the building remind
one of the deck of steamboat in mo-
ton, and yet there are men in congress
who say there is no need to hurry in
erecting new building It will be
everlastingly too late after catastrophe
which will shock the civilized world.
Think of counting dollars and cents
where precious human lives are at stake.
Another democratic flake" has been
efectually disposed Of They have been
trying to make it appear that Speaker
Reed was opposed to the legislation
which the committee on labor has pre-
pared at the request of the working men,
and that he would prevent the committee
on rules from giving that committee a
day in the house for the purpose of pass
ing some of those bills, particularly the
one amending the eight hour law. Now
as a matter OF fact, Speaker Reed and
Representatives Cannon and Mckinley
the three republican members of the
committee on rules, have given the rep
RESERVATIONS of the working men positive
assurances that the committee intended
to see that one or more DAYS were
assigned to the committee on labor. Now
for the next democratic misrepresen-
tation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
Cnt or Without 4 Penny

LONDON, Aug. Sit is said that the
Aunion of Lord Dunlo and his wife was
ct altogether due to mutual affection,
| d that his lordship was really hungry
VI a good dinner when he sent up his
nd to Lady Dunlo in the Dublin hotel
ne other day. His father, the earl OF
,ilaacarthy, who had begun divorce suit
ishout his sons knowledge, cut off his
alowance at once on the close of the
llal. and Dunlo was without penny
I'd had to borrow money enough to
low Lady Dunlo to Dublin, with the
suits stated. Her ladyship. who had
tender heart, did not care to see her
finished lord until he had satisfied the
iner man and promptly sent him down
91O note. At least, that was tbs
mount that he changed about an houl
ter in pay for his dinner. Lady Dunlc
in receipt of an income from the stage
rye enough to support both herself and
ord Dunlo in good style, and the death
the invalid and irritable earl cannot
, far off, when Lord Dunlo will take
place as q peer of the realm ano
reditary legislator. The tenants or
e Irish estates of the Earl OF Clan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
The Idaho Republicans.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Aug. 11.-Bing-
ham county, one Of the largest in the
state, and the home of ex-Deleeate
Dubois, held its primaries Saturday,
and the result shows unanimous senti-
ment for Shoup for governor, Sweet fol
congress and Dubois for the senate
That sentiment has about crystallized IN
Southern Idaho. Mr.. Dubois friends
have acted very discreetly in not antag-
onizing any other candidate. Mr.
Dubois is known to be warm friend oi
Mr.. Sweet, and his friends seem to share
his feelings thoroughly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

We now have for sale the choicest
town property, both business and resi-
dence lots, at reasonable prices. We
have some very desirable residence lots
at from $500, to 100000, according
to location. We offer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
MONEY
to responsible parties for
Harvesting Expenses!

at a low rate of interest. Remember, my house
is located on the Northern Pacific railroad l
will also be able to buy at any and all points on
the U. P. and N. P. roads, in warehouses, by the
large lots
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

Attest: THOMAS NEIL, Clerk. = --'' 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

earthly are said to be delighted with the
result of the divorce suit, as the earl is
a harsh lord. Lady Dunlo will rank, as
to beauty, with any lady of the peerage.
Indeed, handsome peeresses are very
few and far between. Meanwhile, her
former lover, Weston, by whose name
she used to be known, is awaiting trial
for forging her name and will undoubt-
edly go to prison for another long term
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

An ordinance to provide for the construction OF
sidewalks within the town of Pullman.
Be it ordained by the council of the town OF
Pullman:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
PETITIONS FOR INCoRPoRATIoN

SIATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-To
- the Superior Court Of said county:
Ihe petition OF JOHN L HAMMOND and JO-
SEPH HULL, Of the said county of Chatham,
and OF THOMAS s. MOORHEAD, OF the
county of De Soto, state of Florida, respectfully
snoweth: That they desire for themselves and
sIch other persons as they may associate with
them. and their SUCCESSORS, to be Incorporated
for twenty years under the corporate name of
the ARCADIA PHOSPHATE COMPANY;
that their principal place of doing business
hnaH De the city OF savannah, Georgia, but said
corporation will also do business in the state OF
Florida and elsewhere, wherever the extensions
and exigencies Of their business may require.
That the objects OF their association and the
particular business they propose to carry ON
are as follows: The mining. digging, dredging
preparing shipping, buying and selling and
dealing in phosphate rock, and other deposits
OF any nature used ia tbs manufacture of fer
tilizers or chemicals; the manufacturing, buy
ing and selling of and dealing in fertif-
i5ers and chemicals, and the materials
thereof; the keeping and operating OF
stores and commissaries wherein all lawful
merchandise may b. kept and sold And to
those ends they desire TO have the powers and
privileges OF owning and operating boats, barges
and vessels. railways and tramways mot aa
common carriers, but solely for the purposes Of
their business); of acquiring by purchase
or otherwise, lands, rights In lands factories,
works and such other property real and per-
sonal, a s may be necessary or convenient for
the successful conduct and efficient operation
OF their business; OF using, selling, renting leas
ing anu otnerWlss uispOsing OF, aud mOrtgaging
and otherwise encumbering all such property SO
to be acquired That they also desire to have a
common seal, to sue and be sued in said oorpo-
rate name; to adopt by-laws for the regulation
and government OF said corporations; to elect
and appoint such directors, managers and other
officers and agents as may be found necessary
or convenient; and generally to have, use and
enjoy all corporate powers and privileges us
ually appertaining to private corporations FOE
business purposes.
And your petitioners further show that ths
amount of capital to be employed by them ac-
tually paid in, is Three Hundred Thousand Dol<
lars, which is to be represented by three thous.
and shares Of One Hundred Dollars each; bur
your petitioners desire that said corporation
shall have the power OF increasing said capital
from time TO time to any amount not exceeding
Three Million Dollars, to be divided into and
represented by similar shares
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that an
order may be passed declaring this application.
granted, and your petitioners and their asso-l
cates and successors Incorporated under thel
name and upon the terms and with the powerss.1
privileges and franchises above set forth
CHISHOLM, ERWIN g. pUBIGNON,
Petitioners Attorneys. a
Filed in office and recorded this April 26th.
1880. JAMES X. p CARR, n
Clerk S. O. G. @. Ga. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
SOMETHING NOT PLAYED OUT
The Memory OF the South's Honored
Dead Win Always Be Honored.

dead VIII Always Be Honored.
Editor Morning Nelcs:: In SATURDAYS
parade OF the Confederate Veterans Assc-
citation the presence, at the lead of the
column Of those war-tried soldiers. of n
detachment of the little Savannah Busch
Iouaves, was noted with great pleasure
oy all visitors OF our beautiful city-admir-
ers OF manly lads who evince respecs for
tne memory OF the honored dead and for
the war-scarred and worn survivors of
days that tried mems souls and proved them
possessors of truth and faith, whether thew
battled for the north or the south. The
southern homes of these Zouaye bows
were defended by men who fell.
and whose mortal remains fill graves for
the care of which the little Zouave soldiers
pathetically urged the assistance of the
passers-by. very many of whom profited,
through the blood shed, and lives given by
Georgias dead lying in neglected GEM
eterleS To their shame, several individ-
uals applied TO by the Zouave boys, and for
whom contempt was expressed by those
lads, sneered at, and jeered the young SOL
diers, replying TO the applications, with
which they were honored by the latter. in
the young new school" southern sIaag:n
"Oh, that's played out;n tive (aeayen save
the mark are tired Of this.n
land have heard enough Of
the war" An American, born in Cannec-
ticut, thank God feverently that the de
Tense of American federal and state homer
can never, in all human possibility. be in
trusted to such contemplate, "lily-livered"
youths, who, although men in stature, are
bastard in SOUL -
learn that octave boy was thus sneer-
ingly addressed by one of the "new school
SOUTH" 81 would not do such a thing as
you are doing.n because you could not, :"
replied the young soldier. "And why notg'
rejoined his interlocutor. Because
quickly came the response, your
father must have been de-
seruer either south or north,
and mine served with honor to the end. y
With this reply of the ''bold soldier boyn of
Georgia we dismiss that rara avis, a south
ern craven, wishing him all success in the
field of "mashers," the only field he will
ever dare 10 enter.
Proud of the noble bravery, either moral
or physical, CT my countrymen from north,
south, east and west, and claiming all as in
part my Inheritance, am
AN AMERICAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-28
Helen Hunts Little Boy.
From WIde-Auake.

can remember so many droll and pretty
things Of his saying and doing. Once, when
he was still in white frocks, several ladies
happened to call at the same time on his
mother. Rennie, in his little cdair, sat by.
AS one lady after another came In Mrs. Hunt
would say, 'Rennie, dear, you are sitting
with your back to Mrs. So-and-So." Rennie
tobediently got up and changed his position
In accordance with the law of pollteness
several times, but at last so many came. and
ne was made to move so often that he stood
IN the middle of the circle with his chair
heid tightly behind him in both hands, and
sad in despairing tone: "What UNI do
with backsN 1t used to be sort of proverb
with us afterward-"What UNI do with