davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
UNIONTOWN.

From Journal, 2lst inst.
Geo. Herboth is planning to start
work in his brick yard.
The indications are that fruit will be
plentiful this year in the Potlatch coun-
try.
Somebody estimates that it costs a
fond father between $4,000 and $4,000
to bring up girl, and that they are
worth that. This would make Mr.. Her
man Stribich worth $500 to $4,000,
he having, it is said, seven bright, attract
i've good girls. Herman, shake.
NJ. j. Davis, representing the house
of Hexter, May Il Co., Portland, had the
misfortune to be thrown from a wagon
loaded with trunks here while at the
depot on Monday, causing him to spraiu
one of his ankles. It viii cause him
considerable pain for few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
MOSCOW.

From Mirror, 21st inst.
Latah county's jail has been without
an occupant since the November term o.
court.
The stage now arrives from Lewiston
at ten and departs at one O'Clock. The
north stage makes connection.
The Moscow Club gave very pleasant
reception at the club rooms, in honor OF
Judge Willis Sweet, last Friday evening.
Ne7er in the history OF the Palouse
Country was feed as scarce as it is at
present. The great amount of stock in
the country and the exceptionally long
winter has very nearly exhausted the
supply. Stock viii now pull through
with a small percentage Of loss although
q greater per cent. will be very thin for
this country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
From Star, 2lst inst.

From Star, 21st inst.
Married By Rev. A. J. Gable, at the
Hotel Del Norte, on Saturday, March
18th, 1890, Mr.. w. Il. Peek and Miss
Edna Buman, of Whitman Co, Wash.
A movement is on foot to organize a
stock company for the purpose Of erect
ing $4,000 brewery in this city, and
air ady quite an interest has been man
ifslted.
The streets in Moscow have been a
ST at deal better this spring ssthan ever
before and are drying more rapidly, due,
no doubt, to the grading. Many a time
have teams been stuck on Main street
heretofore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
What Is PuIlman'S Future?

Excellent. Being the largest grain
shipping point in the state, surrounded
by the best farm lands in America, which
never fail in producing large crops of
cereals, vegetables, fruits, ETC.; having
artesian wells which viii furnish all
needed water power for manufactures,
and the fact that more of these wells can
be had at depth OF less than 100 feet;
with energetic, enterprising business
men; two railroads, etc, etc, Pullman's
future is an assured fact. Come and
see for yourself. Correspondence solic-
tied and all information cheerfully given.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

Craftsmen now open safes by APP
plYing a powerful machine that pulls
CIT the knob of the combination lock.
They do this easily and quickly, and
the old battle between safe builders
and thieves must now be fought all
over again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

Gen. Hawley says he would rather De
Z United States senator than vice presi-
4ent No wonder. Compared to the
awful social rank of q senator in Wash
ington the dignity of vice president is
nOWhpra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
REM. EN- 3 EIIE2 !

That we have our grain elevator loca-
ted on the N. P. r. r., where we are pre-
pared at all times to pay the full market
price for grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

Our Office is in the postoGice, in No
dine block, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29
Where is Z ulllnan?

It is in the center Of the famous Pa
louise country, IS miles south OF Spo-
kane Falls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

Parties who desire to dispose of any
real property will do well to place the
same in our hands as we make strong
efforts at all times to make sales.
Those who desire topurchase property
will find it to their advantage to call on
us as we have the choicest bargains in
town and farm property for sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
rITE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has granted
pardon in the case of Arthur
w. Street, of Illinois, ex-assistaut
general freight agent of the Michigan
Central railroad, sentenced to pay Il fine of
81 600 and costs, for violating the inter
state commerce law.
IN the Vermont senate on Tues
day, Justin S. Morrill, received q
votes for United States senator, and Ed
ward I, Phelus, l. In the house Morrill,
received l57 votes and Phelps Sc Both
houses will meet in joint session Wednes-
day and formally announce the election
of Mr.. Morrill,.
THE local wage workers Of the political
alliance has presented a petition to
President Harrison at Washington
requesting him to present the name of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton to the senate
of the United States as associate justice
in the place of Justice Miller. deceased,
NosT of the members of the cabinet are
reticent about the discussion of the extra
session question at the meeting held Tues
day. Secretary Rusk. however. is the most
communicative. The extra session mat
ter was discussed, he said, but no con-
cluSion was reached. The question as to
whether such action would operate to
damage republican interests was not con-
Sidered. | do not know what will be done.
but it was not decided , abandon the idea
of calling an extra session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
GRIMM AL.

CALVIN HOLDEN and Albert Dunham,
under sentence of death at Monticello, Ill.,,
have been reSpited because of the con-
fesSion of the murderer of Hurley Russell
that the condemned men are innocent.
OK Friday morning registered mail
pouch was stolen while on its way from St.
Paul TO Milwaukee. There is as yet nc
clue to the robbers.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY Rossman has
begun prosecution against number
Of the most notorious divekeeperS
in Hurley, Three or four unprovok.
ed murders within as many weeks
and r1mberleSS assaults on decent people
have aroused the better citizens of Hurley
to the need of organized action
against the thugs who dominate
the town.
The skeleton of Ernst Schluter
who disappeared mysteriouSlv at Racine
Wis, with two children in March, 1897
was found buried IN the cellar of hi:
home Saturday No trace of the bodies Of
his children can be found, but it is believed
that the entire family was murdered anC
the bodies buried on the premises.
thorough search of the place will be made
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
CABLE FLASH ES.

The press association states that the
British foreign office has formally recog-
nized the Brazilian republic.
In letter to his Scotch correspond
ents, Mr.. Gladstone promises that in the
speeches he makes during his coming
tour in Midlothian he will refer to the
question of home rule for Scotland.
The governor of Mozambique telegraph
ed Saturday that the British stern wheel
gun boats which were at Chinde ut the
mouth of the Zambesi ascended to the
river notwithstanding the protest of he
Portuguese authorities.
The coflins containing the remains If
Emperor Frederick, Prince Waidemar and
Prince Sigismund has been removed from
the Crlendenskirche at Potsdam and de-
posted in the new mausoleum which las
been erected at that place.
A RESOLUTION was passed Tuesday bv
the Michigan State Board of Health or
dering the exclusion from public schools,
colleges and institutions of learning of all
persons suffering from consumption and
that they shall not he allowed to re-enter
until the cough and the expeCtoratiOn have
ceased.
THE Commerce. de Portigual publishes
a letter from Berne declaring that fleet of
Americal war ships will arrive at Lisbon
shortly for the purpose of demanding pay
ment for the claims made by the United
States for damages arising from the
seizure 10y Portugal of the Delagoa Bay
Railway.
ADMIRAL FREMANTTE, the commander
of the British fleet here, has been instruct
ed to detail force to cooperate with the
German expedition which will be sent to
Vitu to punish the natives for the recent
massacre of Germans in that territory.
EARL SPENCER, formerly Lcrd Lieut..
of Ireland, has delivered speech at
Newport Wednesday in which he said
that the events taking place in Ireland
were a disgrace and source of danger to
the empire. He expressed himself conf
dent that the proposals of Gladstone, if
acted upon, would settle the Irish ques-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
4 Tardy Vengeance.
Harnpr's MaraZIna

That eminent political economist who
defined murder as "a sdlUtary check to
over-pOpulatlon was certainly an advanc-
ed theorist in his own way; and, so, too,
was TIE famous surgeon who spoke of the
battle of Waterloo as "a colossal example
of unScientifc dissection" But both
these admirable men have been complete
ly thrown into the shade by humber pro-
fessOr Of the same school, who figured in
an adventure that befell no less a person
than Sir Walter Scott.
During one of the great novelist's Jour
neys through the north of EngIa he was
attacked by a slight indispositior while
halUing at a small village near the Scot
tish border, and sent out his servant in
quest of doctor. The man soon retarned,
and ushered in a stout elderly person, in
whom Sir Walter recognized, to his nc
small surprise, former servant of his
own.
why. John, cried he, lis this really
you?"
"Ay, it's me, Sir Walter" answered
the visitor; land m vera glad to see ye
again. hae gotten some o thde Ithosel
story books o yours yet. and they re jist
grand! Whites sometimes | Gamma sleep,
and then jest tax ane o you books O
yours, and read a wee bit, and, wowl I'm
fast asleep / five minutes
"Well." said Scott, laughing good
humoredly at this rather doubtful compIi.
ment, I'm very glad that any books oi
mine can so much good But. tel
me, John, how came my man to bring
you here? | sent him out to fetch me a
doctor"
"Weel, replied John with quiet digni.
ty. Il myself am jIst the doctor here.
Sir Walter was thuuderslruch. as vel
he might be, knowing as he did that John
was as ignorant of medicine as of Chinese
i should hardly have thought of your
turnlng doctor, John, said be at length
Pray what drugs do you use?'
Il hae iist two 0 them, SIR Walter
calomy and lodomy (calomel and Iauda
num).
But, my good John, cried Scott, shud
dering .nvoIuntarily at the idea of such a
pharmacopeia in such hands, with drugs
like those do you never happen to-ahem-
to kill anyone?'
'kill?' echoed John, with a vinGictivt
energy TO which no words can do Justice
XIII the English? 1t vii! be lang ere
can max up for Flodden'''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24

own; but TO Eis fellow man. to his conn
try, and to God as he is responsible for his
trust.
Girls who depend on their mothers TO
sew and mend for them, shirking all kinds
of drudgery TO save their manicured white
hands, are far less to blame than the dot
ing parents who trained them in such
shameful ways. The mother deserves
her reward ard she gets it; but the poor
girl will carry the blemish to home of her
own.
What heaven is to the Christian. home
IS t. the chiId-a refuge from whatsoever
hun IS or destroys, a world of love. The
memory of such home is a strong infu-
ence for good. A young man once told ME
that he was at one time subjected to a
great temptation Far from friends and
home he dalied with it for a long while
and at last, just as he was about to Weld.
there came to him the smell of lighting a
wood fire. His thought flew back to the
time when happY boy he used C LIGHT
the kitchen fire which cooked the supper
for flock of hungry children trooping
home from school. That breath from home
saved him.
The ideal home is only to be foun,! when
ou, bodies have put off their tired nerves.
when the day is not limited by hours With
a task for each. and when se shall know
As we a1e known; but while we are wait
ing for that we can at lie tst try to make
this one foretaste of things hoped for"
{. EMMA CHENEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
GREAT WERE THE HIrrITEs.
Profiles Carved in stone of the Faces of a
Great and Ancient People.

The great people known as khiti Hit
tites) in the Hebrew. as hhiti in Egyp-
tian who existed hundreds of years be-
fore Christ. formed a powerful state in
North Syria and on the Euphrates, from
Lebanon to the Great River, being all of it
"the land of the Hittites." Their appear
ance was peculiar; always beardless. with
very retreating foreheads running back in
to a pointed head, thus forming a cOnSid-
cradle angle between the lower part of
the face and the upper, with very deeply
marked facial lines or wrinkles down the
sides of the mouth. and with the forehead
often. perhaps always shaVen. A long
tail of hair hung down behind. and in
cases it appears to have been double, as
two masses, one on each side of the face,
are seen iii some front views.
Their portraits. as seen on their monu-
mentS, lately discovered in Northern
Syria. are suikingly like the representa-
tiOns of them on the Egyptian monuments.
This people maintained military Supre-
macy in North SYRIA for many centuries
With Rameses the Great. 1.400 B. c.,
they were at constant war, defying the
strength of the Egyptians who very mar
rowly escaped &. crushing defeat. Their
powers were SO nearly equal that at last a
long treaty was made with honorable
stipulations on both sides, and the dangh-
ter of the Hittite king became a wife of
Rameses II. This treaty, however, does
not appear to have been the first. as others
between previous kings are mentioned in
it. Later on Rameses III. was at war
with them. and he carefully specifies,
when decorating the outside OF his palace
at Medinet Habu with The sculpture of the
king of the Khita. that the luckless ruler
was taken captive alive.
London editors receive the following an
nual salaries, whether they earn them or
not: Mr. Delane, of the Times. received
$50, 900. and the present editor. Mr.
Buckle, receives s25. coo; the editor of the
Standard is paid $4,000; Mr. Pollock. of
the Saturday Review, $4,000; Mr. Hut
ton. of the Spectator, $4,000; Edward
Lawson, proprietor of the Telegraph. re-
ceives no salary. but two assistants are
paid Sl7.500 Mr.. Burnand, of Punch,
$4,000; the editor of the Daily News.
SIC. 600; Mr., Frederick Greenwood, The
Casual Pauper" of the St James Gazette.
is paid $1,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
THE LATEST TELECRAMS.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

PRoHIBITIoNIsTs destroyed NJ l. Han
cock saloon at Martinsville, Ind, by dy-
Mantle.
TUE population of the state of Min
nesota is | 300, ,0l9. an increase of 518, 244,
or $3.50 per cent.
BUSINESS failures for the week number
227 compared with 2l5 last week and 223
in the cores sponding week of 1889.
THE revision committee of the Presby-
terian General Assembly closed its first
session at Pittsburg, tuesday, to meet in
Washington Feb. 4.
Sc MUCH in excess Of the supply is the
demand for whalebone that several tons
were sold last week in London at the enor-
nous price of 81 $50 per ton.
LOUIS KossUTH is still engaged at his
home in Turin, Italy, in writing his
memoirs, the completion of which is
made slow work by his great age-he is
now 50 years old.
Rev. d. c. KELLY, the prohibition can
didate for governor, has been suspended
for six months 10y the Tennessee NJ. Z.
Conference for leaving his post without
permission from the conference.
ltOf. II. DIONE w lGGlNs Is dI II
again. He predicts an earthquake in
Pennsylvania and the maritime provinces
of Canada Aug st II, 1904 and another one
in 1920.
The richest banker in the world is Bar
on Bleichroeder. of Berlin, who is the
agent of the Rothschids in Germany but
is individually worth more than @ny ore
of the Rothschilds.
The police census was completed Tues
day afternoon 1t shows New York
City's population to be 1,710.7Ij. an
increase of 1924 over the government
figures.
THE Orleans Princes, one of whom is the
son of the Comte de Paris. now travelling
in this country, are the richest princes in
the world. The will inherit in about three
months 100000, 900 francs through the
death Of the duke de Montpensier. of Sc
vile, Spain.
OF thirty pedestrians injured on the
streets of Cincinnati in one month, TWEEN
ty-iive owed their injuries 10 the careless
ness of female drivers, and as a result
there Is a call for an ordinance to pre-
vent any woman from driving horses Ill
that city.
The United States circuit court at To-
peka, Kan, rendered decision Friday
morning that the Wilson bill against
original package saloons does not APP
ply i'll the state, inasmuch 9s the prohibi-
tory law was enacted before the Wilson
bill. If this ruling is sustained the state
must pass another prohibitory statute to be
effective under the Wilson law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24

during those troublous times it has been
compelled to raise the rates of taxation to
the very highest point consistent with the
welfare of the people Here, however.
Is bill passed when the country is at
peace with all mankind, when its treasury
Is overtowing with funds collected from
Its citizens; when, coneededly. a wide
spread depression exists In the great agri-
cultural industries of the land,-here,
say, Is bill that levies under such cir
cumstances, higher rates of taxation than
ever before proposed by any measure
ever offered in congress, either before.
during or since the war.
Note, also, that the heaviest increases
are upon tie productions of the oldest in
dustries. The bill is framed, in fact. up
on the theory that as our industries grow
old, they grow weaker and need more pro-
tectlon. | cannot believe that such a
measure will meet with approval.
Highest Duties on Poor Mans Needs.
"A still greater objection is that it i'm
poses the highest tax on the poor mans
needs. Throughout its several schedules
and everywhere, marked discrimination
In favor Of the rich and against the poor
Is observable. The milliona;re's diamond
in the rough comes in free, while the
laborer' S tin dinner pail is subjected to a
doubled tax. The lower grades of articles
are always taxed heavier than the higher
grades of the same material. Mention of
but few of these will be amply sufficient
to illustrate the character of the whole
bill in this respect
"Woolen yarn worth not over SOC per pound
duty 112 per cent.
"Hlghest priced yarn, - per cent
coarse, cheap blankets, log per cent.
"Finest blankets - per cent
"Coarsest and cheapest wooden hats, III per
cent
"Finest hats, &c per cent
'Women and childrens cheapest dress goods,
cotton warp, log per cent.
"Finest dress goods IS per cent
Lowest grade of woolen cloth, rs per cent
"Highest grade, Sc per cent.
Cheapest class knit goods for underwear, lie
to 1873 per cent.
'Finest and most expensive - per cent
'WOolen shawls of the coarsest and lowest
grade, 1876 per cent
''Worsted goods of the lowest grade, 1870 per
cent.
Highest grade, 90 per cent.
"Cheapest grades of spectaces and eye glasses,
cost 81 per gross, tariff raised from 10 to 1856 per
cent.
''Highest grade, cost Sl2 per gross, only raised
from As 20 S. per cent"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
CORRUPTION IN CINCINNATI
GOV. Campbell Sends "A strong Message tc
the Legislature

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2l.-The house
this morning adopted resolution as the
sense of the body that no slight or in
suit was intended on the part
of the house in the refusal of
the speaker to accept the gov
ernor's message yesterday and appointing
a committee 20 call upon the governor and
request that the message be again sent to
the house. Gov. Campbell complied with
the request.
The governors last message has been
given out. 1t is as follows:
To the general assembly: You were sum-
moned here to perform a pla and iu-
peratlye duty. After a special session of
several days, having been unable to agree
upon the form of relief for the city of
Cincinnati, some further suggestions are
i'll order.
1t is recommended that IN lieu of pres
ent board of public improvements, q nom
partisan board DO created. TO be appointed
by the mayor. who, as the executive bead
of the city government ought TO be respon-
sible for its boards and having himself
been elected by the people of that city such
appointment should be in conformity TO
the doctrine Of II Jme-rue.'
Since you assembled 1t has been clearly
demonstrated that. although no pains or
expense have been spared TO send lobby
here to mislead and intimidate you, no.
body in the city of Cincinnati could be
found for that purpose other than those
having a direct personal interest in said
board. This sufficiently proves how
low the board itself has fallen III public
estimation. Let the handful Of schemer
who are scufiing in the dirt before yOu,s
hoping for some petty per =
| sonaI gain. be overlooked Remember
the great body of the people of Ohio, 3,
who stand amazed at the scenes
! enacted here last week; who have read
with disgust that notorious lobbyists sat
in the hall of legislation, openly directing
the votes and speeches of members; and
who are fast learning to despIse those
who obstruct honest government and home
| rule.
The plain duty before you is to permit
no desertion from the path marked out.
| Let no spurious amendments or changes
| be permitted. Do not swerve hair
| breadth from your purpose to wipe
out the board, and eventually sub
nit the whole question TO the people.
| From this time on any and all
propositions other than this are
meant for partisan advantage only.
There is no middle ground. To
delay longer Is confession OF IN
capacity-to refuse the passage of the bill
is confession of inhdelity. (Signed)
James T. Campbell, governor of Ohio,
Executive Chamber, Oct. q, 1890.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
The Way Made Clear.

One of the most serious obstacles 10 success In
the wsy of man is planted right in the middle OF
the road tn health How to restore and TO main
tain reguiar habit Of body and digestion is too
often source Of needless and, unhappily, Of vain
inquiry. 1t Is not necessary 10 inyeish against
drastic purEaiivss They WHO have used them
con tlnBonsly Sow the conSeQ Quence- A remedy
which unltes the action of regulating medicine
for the bowels with that of tonic both for those
organs, the liver snd stomach, Is Hostetfer's
stomach Btiters, sanctioned Dy the best medical
authority, and receiving daily the Endorsement of
fellow cOuntrymen. With this s1ectual,
though gentle, laxative st hand, 1t is possible
TO defy those changes of temperature productive
of consgi patton, well constitutional attacks
IF biiiousnes-, which beSet even people naturally
healthy. Malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
kidney troubles remedied and prevented by
the3Bitters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
LUCKY LITTLE ONE.
Elaborate Wardrobe of Emmons Blaine :
Baby Boy.

Baby Blaine Mccormick starts life with
a a, 100 bassinet and troussesu The furni-
ture Of the toilet basket Is ivory bound,
with the family monogram inserted In
silver. turquoise and small diamonds.
The tiny skirts and caps are
made Of woven silk. All the skirts, dress
e and bibs are OF pure linen, finished with
real Valeneennes lace, the beautiful
fianneIs are hand embellished with white
silk in Marguerites and rosebud designs,
and in the blankets and larrycoats the
initials are boldly and beautifully raised
In art needlework Not only IS the young
ster's spoon silver. but the soap box, the
rattle and bells. The drinking mug, the
fork and platter are of sterling metal, and
there are solid gold pins for the baby 5
handkerchiefs and rings by the dozen for
his babyships fingers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-24
Fires AND CASUALTIES.

Two workmen were killed and two
others injured by the explosion of a boiler
in Jones & Laugnlin' mills near Pittsburg
Monday morning.
HALF the business portion of Virden, a
town twent. five miles from Springfield,