davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Congressman Snder will be requested
to present to congress a pension bill in
the interest of persons who were in
jured in Minneapolis on the Fourth.
Friends of the proposed measure are
unwilling that the Grand Army should
monopolize all the rewards for patriot
icm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

So T. E. Byrnes, "our Tim" is think
Ing of resigning his job with the adj
ministration. Is it possible that Tim
has found Washington people less SuS-
ceptible than are Minneapolitans to the
power of that smile?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

sit is growing very dark, mother,
very, very dark" will be the quotation
used this week by the stage rat whohas
made his home in the wings of the Har-
ris theater, and his nightly lunches
upon the glue pot Will go on again, IN
interrupted by the noise of the Racket
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

1t is announced that H. c. Chaplin will
soon leave the Duluth Tribune and re-
turn to his place as Minneapolis city
editor Of the Pioneer Press. 1t had to
come. Harold is not name that fits in
well with the rough atmosphere of those
cities up Oh the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
The Martin Will Case.

THIRTEENTH WARD.
First-W. W. Bartlett; anti-Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

The Minneapolis Yacht club races at
Minnetonl1a on the Fourth of July had
to be postponed because of lack of
wind. Such a swell organization as the
yacht club. composed as it is of Min
neapolis' wealthiest citizens, ought to
experience little difficulty i'll raising
the wind" on any sort of day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Only a dozen DRINKS and a half
dozen disorderlieS before hssoner
OH the morning of the 5th of
July does not speak very well for the
metropolitan proportions of Minneapo-
lis. Either that, or the Fourth of July
booze had been given all extra dope of
water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

The Tribune has assailed the charac-
ter and patriotism of G. l.. Morrill,. 1t
announced yesterday that he went
swimming on the Fourth of July, when
everybody knows that there were two
ball games on the Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

AS usual the vorious sporting editors
ate peanuts and drank lemonade at the
hard-earned iron piasters. The same
programme will be carried out at the
fall meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

Even the fish of the lakes of Mime
sofa are becoming enlightened and can
no longer be prevailed upon to bite at
the seductive bait. If the voters at the
coming election are as sharp they will
fail to bite at the various political bats
offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

CENTENARY M. E.-1O:3U, REV.
~ John Stafford; p. M, Il. II. French,
Nature and the Gospel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

nENNEPIN AVENUE NJ. Z. CHURCH
IL DIR. o. II. Tiffany; morning, IA Pa
triotic Sermon evening; Some Phases of
the Labor @ uestiOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

On 964 days out of the year usually
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany is extravagantly extolled through
the newspapers for the energy it eX-
hibits in providing rapid transit facili-
ties. Let one day like Friday, with its
attendant crowd. roll around, however,
and it is clearly proven that when they
are needed, facilities to accommodate
the public have not been provided. The
street railway company's policy, when
it comes to a showdown, SavorS much
of 1.-THE public be ID" order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

The Journal has resolved to discon-
tinue its Washington Office, and "Old
Hoss" Van Antwerp will soon return to
his accustomed haunts in Minneapolis.
Editor McLain decided that there would
be no sense in keeping Evan" in Wash
ington after Tim Byrnes' smile had de-
married..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

And now the unseemly quarrel over
the census returns in the Twin Cities is,
according to Prof. Greer, to be carried
into the educational convention and eX-
hibited to the teachers. Public school
teachers are usually persons of more
than average intelligence, and it is just
possible that Minneapolis would create
as good or better an impression by
showing her beautiful proportions to
the teachers and letting ST. Paul do the
bowling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

ing poured in a deluge upon tbs bo,so.
71lag hands were pning his household
goods in the street. At one time It w.s
thought the house could not be- savoa
on account Of the intense heat. bnt tbo
Ooya stayed by it until all danger wa
over. Only two accidents ooe,,rrod
Wm. Tretner and Wood Porter were
struck IN the head with pike poles
brannan Bros. estimate their loss .,
S2500 with $1,000 insurance. VIM
Iretner's building valued at $500 was :
total loss. Mr.. Hupp and Bud Bran.
mans loss to household goods was about
$lVO. The blow is a bad one on the
hoys. They were chock full Of wor,-
ana 1t will be fully 80 days before thew
can get down to business again. # i
lucky no wind was blowing or the en-
tire business portion would have been
swept out. There is no clue 10 tbe
cause OF the fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 22.-The war de-
partment has authorized the number OF
Indian scouts in the division Of Dakota
increased by 500 men. They are to be
selected from the Indian police and ether
disciplined Indians. Major General
ochoteld this afternoon said every hour
that passed without an outbreak, bright
ened the prospects OF a peaceful settle
ment OF the pending disturbances. Sec
retarles Proctor and Noble were in con-
sultatlon this afternoon with the presi-
dent, who manifested much interest IN
the subject and decided that two regi-
ments Of cavalry should be seat to Pine
Ridge from Arizona and New Mexico.
Dispatches from General Miles state
that the separation Of the friendly and
turbulent Indians is proceeding rapidly
at Pine Ridge. General Brooke antici-
pates no immediate trouble, and thinks
the separation will make easier the task
OF restraining the turbulent Indians
from overt acts. kilograms have also
been received confrmatory Of the reports
that the Messiah craze is rapidly extend
ing north and across the Canadian line,
under the operation Of Sitting Bulls
6mlssariee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
MOSCOW

From Star, 21st inst.
W. l.. Taylor and Hon. J. N. Hill, Of
Pullman, spent couple of DAYS in Nos
COW this week.
Sunday evening, Casey and "lex
Iurpln" had a six round fight for a
purse OF $l4 that was raised in the
crowd and after very bloody contest,
which by the way was one of. the best
fights ever in Idaho "Tex" carried off
the S14 and the victory.
A stampede Of horses last Saturday
morning made things quite interesting
on Nam street for few minutes. Sew
eral hundred horses stampeded through
the street and Charley Jones' meat
wagon joinsd the band though was
captured near Eight street without
damage.
The Northern Pacific Agent at Mos
COW is q. .. Crawford, whom We found
20 be very pleasant and accommodate
ing, He is al present located in a tent,
but the new depot, which by the way
will 5e = ye-y n@at building, VIII be
completed by the middle c. ne-t week.
when lie will 30 much better able to at
tend to the wants O. the patrons OF his
read.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
Failed for a Million

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Tha private banl-
Of W. 4, Prettsman, CT tie north side
closed It's doors this morning. Pretty
man could not be found, SC no statement
OF the sssets and liabilities are obtainable.
Many poor peoples hard earned savings
are involved, Lyons Bros, dealers in
crl'oS"ry, have $4,000 on deposit. Th;-
IS believed to be the Iargeot single Ioss.
I".s afternoon an ass;Sa,aent was
made TO the cashier of the bon&, John gu,
and at the sa.ne time he was MI Il
assignee OF lie, North Division Lr,r@,sr
company ia ~h'ch prett,man vas tas
he'vieSt stakeholder, Pygttyman alb
assigned his real and Personal ert~Ga.
Tie assets and liabilities OF lie 30 cen
Germs aud Pettyman's estate VIII r24e1
it IS believed, $1,GC0,000. Ass,4a
johnson refused to maze .nv st,t--n Is
OF he assets or liabilities OF either ts.e
baaS or lumber company. H. al liz.
use Oi the aseisn.',, at w;= tae tigaa
money m-r&et and ito b.sI rsl,7.t on the
lumber company. The concern ,al slo
osna- ere closely connected. C..~ OF t43
9"rnsr derositors in TIE bank, lo,.s- 81.
aho a'ssr's that he has a petty &C.
&aoro!"dge Of its aifaira, b4li~,,e tAa. !.
disabilities ofthe bans . III r,.~.h yo5Uv,CJU
ano!-thst the assets are problem tic. I-s
said Prettyman he'd ban speau2at;1g
h'17ily this year il re- e-.te, alG
putting mp lsoa for il, a13 t5a5 t.la
business FAD not prove, profitable. /
large naulr>r Of eyos..ols IN The la.
are poor peonle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
OAKESDALE.
Y - = = ~
From Sun, Dist inst.

From Sun, Dist inst.
Mrs. j. P. Campbell arrived from
Hope, Idaho, Saturday. Mr.. Campbell
came over from Pullman Sunday morn
ing, and together they spent the Sab
bath with his brother-in-law, Chris Nc
Eachran and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell will make their home in Pullman,
where Mr.. Campbell is located with the
II. P. Railroad company.
Sunday morning at a quarter to one,
flames were seen issuing from the north
west corner of Brannan Brothers black
smith shop. The alarm was sounded
by pistol shots and the ringing Of the
school house bell. In ten minutes the
streets were lined with half clad men,
suddenly walked from slumber, and a
lively effort was made to save the build
ing. The hook and ladder boys were
on hand in a twinkle, while the 800 feet Of
hose was attached to the pump in Bart
lett street well, but the fire was too
much for them. Adjoining the shop,
standing within three feet Of it was a
building belonging to Wm. Tretner, and
occupied as a residence by P. Hupp, the
photographer. It took quick work to
remove his goods before the flames began
to devour the building. The next
building, Is feet away, was Bud Bran
asn's residence. While water was be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

From Enterprise, ;ast.
james Weller. u-s colt II monthe
olG DIT weighs zee POUNDS. When
four months ola il weighed 6t3 poCpd.
Mr. walters wants 90 know VINO can
beat It.
John Cunningham reports a yield Of
wheat that = not slow. Ficm twenty
four acce3 Ee threehed sixty bushels to
tho acre. TIE remainder OF his crop,
about hundred acres, made an average
OF between thirty ond lorty bushels per
acre.
The Bank Of Garfield opened its doors
to the public on Monday and has been
doing a brisk business. The first day
loans to the amount of So 35 were made
and over $4,000 in deposits received.
Cashier Nye has been kept busy from
early morning until a late hour each
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
TAKE II BEFORE BREAKFAST.

The great appetizer, tonic ana liver regulator
In use for more than 50 years in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
he mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains
in the head and back OF the eyes, tired feelings
dizziness, langouT-symp toms OF liver com
plant Remedy-Dr. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic, Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
the genuine from your druggist for -, and
take according to directions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

House.
Pin tho
rraspiliess
the mtg
Ina nd, after.
|5 ash day
lug TO a
q s His
|n mail log
oanDg, ten n
Chimney
PIE 5, space
J. the two
ling the
OF a few
nd some
pod, % On
three re.
F. before
/ Of the
not for.
My rode
|esLLod at
nre All
3 house,
pa over.
eek and
ben car
and the
It. No
|.oys and
ing the
lg serv-
F warm
re they
+ cider
re then
- HlOn
Eurnisl,
hour, a
a few
Ringing
e!rnooI
ind, al
med 10
ned the
ed for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
PALOUSE VALLEY
IN OTHER TOWNS.
INTERESTING TTENs cULLED FROM Pa
LOUISE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
COLFAX.
Conmoner 9th. inst.

From Commoner 9th. inst.
The fears OF diphtheria epidemic are
over. The quarantine has been raised,
the schools have been re-opened, and all
danger is pronounced past. This action
was taken by Health Officer Boswell on
Tuesday. Phillip Warren and the
McMahon child have recovered, and the
only children now afflicted, Berthine
Crayne and Raymond Mecklen, are pro-
crossing rapidly toward recovery. 1t
can safely be stated that the disease will
Lot prove fatal in either case.
There was a serious runaway near the
railroad depot last Friday. One of the
horses was badly wounded by the wagon
tongue. The team is owned in Pullman,
Mrs. Burnham, wife of farmer. for
merly residing near Pullman, died in
this city Tuesday. She was about so
years old. Services were held at the
residence on Wednesday, Rev. Shearer
officiating, Interment in Colfax cemetery.
Bearles Burnam has sworn ont war
rant against W. I. Peck, charging him
with having stolen $15G in money from
him. When Peck heard Of the warrant,
he surrendered himself and furnished 4
cash bond for $500 Tor his appearance
Tor trial Nov. %.
In the terrible railroad accident near
Salem on the California south bound
train, Mr.. and Mrs. Lefrarcis, OF this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Howell Of
OakesdaIo, were injured. Mr.. Lefranois
had his legs and right arm sprained:
Mrs. Lefrancis was hurt in the back End
slightly bruised. Mr. Howell had his
right shoulder bruised; and Hrs. Howell
her nose broken and chest injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

from Globe. Dist inst

From Globe, Dist inst
J. 8. irish V. le5 from SpoEane fer .
de2cz;3,.c1 OF the do2d 1aa Goa i or
the reservation some time $50. HI
brother disappeared in ny tarons
manner slot timo pre7-ors % t:s
finding C t. 1o3g, and lie Is OF the
opins c. .-as, Icing ae':, h his wan
der95 9--17 and G.ed ana tla5 The Re
mains a-a lis. = lull description has
been forwarded.
Last Sunday while pic';ng up coal
il the y2-~s ii this plaoe, 2 CLinaman
was run ovac and one arm crushed in
such . manner Jhat It had to he ampu-
tatsy. He vas rs@ahing Urder a car for
a piece CT coal when suddenly the engine
started up, knocking Inn down with the
above resu.ts. The unfoTtunaie celestial
zas taken . Seo',aae to tho hospital,
where, Monday tie crushed arm was
successfully alnDutatad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
From Gazette, 21st inst.

From Gazette, 21st inst.
Joseph Hesterman, better known as
"Llttle Jo,' OF Unicntown, ras brought
to the county jail Wodno33aI by Mar
shall Frank Hiclholman, Of that city,
charged with criminal assault on
Lizzie Becker, twelve year Old girl.
Eeisterman was committed to await
trialin the superior court. The bonds
were fixed at $1,00C, which he was IN
able to procure. Although less than
twenty years Of age, Heisto7man is an
old offender, having but recently been
released from jail on similar charge.
The body Of August Ghoup, at one
time popular druggist Of Colfax, and
who died recently Ia Milan, vas cremated
in that city. The urn containing the
ashes was photographed, and copies sent
to friends in this city, one OF thom being
IN the possession OF Mr.. Leon Kuhn, Of
Livingstone & Kuhn. / sister of Mir.
Shoupe is now living at Fort Benton,
Iowa.
Mrs. Jas. Good and daughter have re-
turned to Colia1 iron Pullman. Mr.
Good will return when MS building con-
tracts are completed.
A fine race for 1876 yards and $3.50 a
side took place at the fair grounds
Saturday afternoon betwoan Hell Gray,
OF Coltax, q nephew OF G. Z. Taft, and
Q. G. Cameron, ers5vhIa champion short
distance sprinter OF Eastern 0rs8on, but
late of Moscow. 4 fair aggregate of
sports were on hand ct the appointed
time, and the sport w&s beyond the
expectations Of anyone. Elom start to
finish it was the pr9ttios5 lroe ever seen
in this vicinity. Gray showed himself
to be much the better sprinter of the
two, and won easily by six 1eet in cutie
remarkable time, although lie sprained
LIS duhi9 "HeH doCuO U"0h'J : stos 40 II
the finish. There was some dispute
about the exact time Of tra race, one Of
the timers announcing If seconds
another y seconds and another 122
seconds. Owing to the une-enness OF
the track, it seems quite doubtful that
the first named time could have been
made, especially as 122 seconds is said
TO be less than the worlds record. 1t
WIGS a splendid race, whatever the actual
tine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

From Mirror, 21st INST.
Last l-onda- =. v. Clerk commenced
running . d. stage bet cen -Losc31
and L75i IA IA CeDesee. Tbs I-ne
was discontinued scme months ago buy
the delay in transferring mau as so
long that it became necessary 10 seesta5-
hsh It.
The Northern Pacific commenced r1n-
nirg tre-ns into Meow le7t 11ond,v.
Tie train l-aTas 1t 8 o'c!oe.l il the
mo-nin5 2ot gro',ane E~,.3 sai arrives
at a5ou5 5h9 Far.e sic.a ia the evening,
giving person. a'a:t 15ur hours in 8po-
kane which is vcrr convenient.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

OLYMPIA, Nc7. Z-.-Co.-. nor ! rr-
will leave for Santa Ba- CARA, Gu. On
either December 2 or ;. IL IL Az
up all idea Of going to h;a o1ie2, a4l
transact4 his business "A lis l.5rar- 4.
home with the assistance 81 Lie ascre:
tary, who visits him daily. Wash seen
this afternoon Governor Ferrr id:
I feel worse to-day than I have ever
felt before. The least mental effort I'M
nerves me, and I am entirely unfit for
business Of any kind. I shall turn MP Of
fee over to Lieutenant Governor Laugh
ton on December l. have taken every
possible care of myself, and instead of
improving I have simply rstroggaded.
II my health gets better, 1 shall return
in February, but il 1 find M health is
permanently impaired shall send in ray
resignation. I shall probably take my
family with me.
Il see" said the governor, IS the ro-
porter was leaving, "that the Tacoma
News intimates that 7 daaire to escape
whatlis termed the unpalatable questions
that would come before the legislature
As fact, there Is nothing SO much re-
greet as my inability to attend the com
ing session, and would gladly give to
any physician $4,000 in gold coin 10
save me this trip to California"
Hon. John f. Convey and family re-
turned to Olympia tonight, and will
take possession of their old home as
soon as Governor Ferry leaves for Cal
ifornia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29
UNIONTOWN.
day


From Journal. list inst.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemper died Sunday morning and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery on Mon
day. The sympathles Of this entire
community are extended to the bereaved
parents.
Married, at the Catholic church, Mr.
John B. Hattrup and Miss Anna Esser.
The happy event took place here on
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father Joehren
officiating. This paper wishes this
couple smooth sailing though the mat
rimonial sea. Mr.. Hattrup Is one of our
worthy young men and Miss Esser is
equally we'll known in this community.
being The daughter of Mr.. Henry Esser,
one Ct cur sturdy farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

The Union Central is now acknowl-
edged to be the leading life insurance
company in the United States. A policy
in this company is as safe as government
bonds. 1t is represented here by Neil
& Newton, resident agents, who will be
pleased to explain the plan which has
made this company SO popular Call
and see them before accepting any other
company, 4ou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-29

ed for
bits.
|lt Ma.
e most
irnesa
|ld she
gown.
IS was
nd in
! hose
nglish
} and
three
Wore
p, nor
|airof
L her
three
sand
I, ac-
estes
fresh
yard
|ls of
lady
sets
one
| one
|rtaiirl
bath
d to
Ways
the
ings
| S of
its
| to
|cll a
nee,
tely
she
me
on
into
The morning call., 1890-06-07
REV. C. DANA BARROWS.
He Is Expected to Return to the City

He Is Expected to Return to the City in
Few Days.H
1t was announced from the pulpit Of the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church on Sunday
evening last that a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the church would be held last
evening, and it was thought that at the
meeting the Trustees would consider the
matter of the scandalous charges made
against Rev. c. Dana Barrows, pastor of
the church, by a weekly publication. The
Trustees met, as announced, ana lnmedl-
ately adjourned, transactlng no business.
1--WE had to meet this evening"" said
Trustee Ira P. Rankin to a CALL rep0r ter
after the adjournment, to make our future
meetings legal According to the law of the
Congregational Church all meetings of the
church officers must be announced from the
pulpit. The meeting for tonight was an
nOunced, and as the church is closed for
two months for repairs, although there was
no business to transact, we had to meet and
adjourn to some future time to make our
succeeding meetings legal. We shall meet
again week from now and probably I'M
mediately adjourn again, and continue
doing SO until there is some business that
demands our attention.
50 presume you have seen the stories
printed regarding DR.. Barrows," said the
reporter. ''Can you tell me anything re-
garding him."
es, sir; copies of the publications you
speak of have been forwarded to DIR. Bar
rows, and | have had several communica-
tions from him. He is now on his annual
two months vacation at the East, which
has only just begun, but We have every
reason 10 believe that he has dissolved his
plans and is now Oh his way back here
again. We do not know for certain that he
has yet left. but we think that he has, and
may be expected here in few days"
1t is probable that as soon as Dr.. BarrOws
n n MOI xrll
be called and some specific action taken in
the matter referred to.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
THE CHINESE POPULATION.

Present indications are that the Chinese
population of San Francisco will not much
exceed 15,0OO as shown by the census. 1t
should be borne in mind, however. that the
census is taken at time when all the Chi
nese not permanently employed in the city
are at work in the interior. The percent
age of the movements Of whites from town
to country and from country to town does
not serve as a basis for an estimate of the
Chinese movement. Most white people have
a home somewhere, and if absent for few
days are still counted as residents of the
town in which their home is located. But
the Chinese have no family ties. They are
attached to no particular locality. When
spring opens they swarm to the country.
Thousands of them have been in the ad-
jaeent counties picking strawberries for the
past month. They will be employed in the
country till the frait season is over, then
they will come back to the city. If there
are 1900 here now, there may be 10000 in
December. II will not do therefore to as
sumo that the Chinese population Of San
Francisco does not exceed 1900. The CEN
sus is being taken at a time when a China
man can earn a dollar day in almost any
Of the interior counties.