davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla' Wash,
Anr;l 10. 1890. Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof, by communication,
in support of his claim, and that said proof will
he made before Chas E. Metz, clerk of superior
court, at Colfax, Whitman county, on May "a,
1890. viz: ERWIN S. RICE,
communication Hd proof application No. 44Sf,
for the x, section q, twp. IA n, A, W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: C. G. Anderson, K. Hatley,
ii. d. Harlow, ]. E. Crabb, all of Pullman,
Wash. (24w6) R. GUICHARD, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12

If you want any thing done in the
line of watch, clock, orjevalry repairing,
remember that Pullman nGs irst-class
watch maker and jeweler- -ia the person
of Michael Shuman. He il located on
Grand street, next to csason's meat
market.
Miss Lenore Kirkwooe left for Am
ity, Oregon, last "Wednesday morning,
her parents having moved there from
Pullman last fall. Miss K'rkwood went
by way of the Northern Pacific, and
stopped is Spokane Falls, for several
DAYS, to visit with her bro. her Murray.
The following are tha names of the
petit jury drawn for the .eune term of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12

Owing to circumstances which we
could not coutrol, we can not commence
the publication of 'The Diamond But
ton" this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
SPRING STOCK!

snrnasse ny thing quality quantity and prices An n
willie of these facts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12

All Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
WOOD WORK.

N. B. All work warranted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
VOL. 2. NO. "A.
The Herald.

Published every Saturday morning at Pull
nan. Whitman county, Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Whiteiy threw him out at third. HASA
mer new out to Hernon.
A wild throw, COUPLED With an error bv
Hassamer. gave the seattles one more rur
~ the seventh. Snyder knocked long fiy
lnso center which Rhue took care Of. ZIm-
mef nit 70 Hassamer and was safe on an
eIIur. ne stole second. Bright few out
g Hassamsr. VIM Camp lined hot one
. . nassamer, who threw Wild to first and
Alsnner scored. Hernon few out to Whit
saker leaving W. Camp 1t second.
MAJ thinner made bis teams only error
- 1ne game, In the seventh, but il did not
cost ANYTHING. Tom Parrot hit TO Zim-
mer and was out Zsmmer misjudged
aand liner and he was safe w. Parrott
new out 70 Whitley, who made grand
catch. O'Day hit to Bright. forcing Land
q second for the third out.
Although Flaherfy got a double in the
eighth with only one out. his team failed
70 score I. Camp flew ont to Rhue.
rlansrty, who followed, drove q double
INTO lett Whitley hit fly into deep GEN.
yer and Rhue made a sensational catch.
smith nit to Hassamer and was out. Ieay-
ing Fiaherty at second.
Inc Seattles kept up their splendid work
IN the eighth, and again shut the visitors
OUT VIM Camp stopped Schachern's
Inc ny and put him out. Whitaker hit
safe to left. but was forced at second by
buchtel. who hit to Bright He tried to
steal second, bus Snyder fooled him. leav-
ing Rhue at bat.
Snyder hit to Hassamer, and was out.
limmer struck out. Bright took first on
balls. Win Camp. with two strikes on him,
sWiped at wild pitch and ran like an In
Dian to hrst. while Bright sprinted around
TO third. Hernon was equal to the occa-
SION and raised single into left, bringing
both Bright and w. Camp home. Lou
Camp ended the inning by fouling out to
Land.
A neat little play by Win Camp gave the
Seatfies two runs in the NINTH
The effort OF the Portlands in the ninth
was not equal to the splendid fielding of
the Seatties- Rhue, who opened, struck
out Hassamer lined hot one to thinner
and was out, of course. Tom PARROT hit
bounder to Win Camp and was out The
score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
San Francisco. August 2.-San Fran
cisco 10. Stockton s.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 5.-Sacramento T.,
Oakland 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Go and see Fairhsven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
ScanIan's Song

Sc8nians SOuSs.
Few writer's of songs have been so successful
in composing popular airs as W. J. Seaman. the
irish comedian. 1t is not generally known, bat
IL Is fact, that Seaman writes sll his own
songs Music bubbles out of him liks water
from spring. and oddly enough. the words
come with the melody. His method of compos-
ingis unusual, almost grotesQue; he carries an
accordion with HIM constantly en- tour, and it is
with the aid of this instrument that he works
into permanent shape the ideas which are al.
ways working in his busy BRAIN
He began writing songs before he was IL years
OF sge and he Is now the author of more than
100 ballads and melodies, all composed in idle
moments while resting from the labor OF acting
Some OF Scanlan's songs have become famous,
aud one of them, "Peek-s-Boo," is known
throughout the length and breadth of the land.
and has been sung in nearly ali European coun-
tries.
He is now just over the hill Of 30, but he IL q
hard worker, and both his prominence and his
prosperity are deserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

IUIta8uu. .......-..l v U " U v U VI
SUMMARY.
Earned rlins-Seat,le l.
Two base hit-Fl herty.
Stolen bases-Smith, thinner, Bright, Rhue
Bases on balls-By PARROT 8
Hit by hsll-By Parrort I.
Struck ou'-By Camp 8. Parrott q
Passed balls bach .rn L
Wild pitches Parrott L
Time of gsme-l:2l
Umpire-Ben F. Young.
Scorer-Portus Baxter.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The Moore's Revealed Rsmedys go to
Port Townsend today and do battle with
the Brotherhoods. Robinson and Gage
will be the battery, Dextraze viii play CEN
ter field. Portus Baxter second base and
Shaw first base. The rest of the makeup
is uncertain.
The Madison street cable line will have
extra cars to accommodate the crowd.
Several cars will be at the grounds when
the game closes, so that no one need wait
more than ten minutes to get seat.
Pender is again under q physicians care.
Winn Camp is somewhat of twirler
himself. He did not throw 'em crooked"
yesterday, as he expressed it himself.
In the score of Fridays game Hernon
and Whitley were only credited with one
hit apiece, when in fact they each had two.
The cranks who squealed when the Seat
ties played ont of luck are now all saying,
81 told you So"
A comparison OF the conduct on the dia-
mond OF the Seattle and Portland players
is interesting.
Winn Camps little trick of hitting at a
wild pitch for the third strike was q good
one.
Hassamer is referred to by his own play
ersaas the man with .'the big head"
thinner was sorry yesterday for not
making the game an erroriess one.
The new uniforms are splendid. Fitz-
gerald looks great in his
Rappold has quite q trick of taking ball
behind his back.
Snyder caught his fifty-third consecutive
game yesterday.
Hulin may not play today. as his knee is
still quite sore.
Lou Camp did some great throwing to
first yesterday.
Both Flaher;y and Whitley are hitting
out of luck.
Hassamer is verse kicker than Jevne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK, Aug 2.--Brooklyn 9, Toledo 4
SYRACUSE, Aug. 2.-Syracuse o. Louis
vile 8.
ROCHESTER, Aug. Dorchester 4, St
Louis 5.
PHILApEIrHA, Aug. 2.-Athletics Q,
Columbus 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Rucs earned-Tscoms.
Twobase hits--McGuirk. Stuart, Pope. Nc
Cabe.
Three-base hits -strouthers. Earle.
stolen hsses--ward, Powell. NILS. Earle, Hof-
man. Britain. stuart
ps.es =, bails-By Borchers .. Fannlng2
s,ruek ont-By Borchers 6, by Fanning6
wa nitehes-Borchers i. Farming L
Passed bali-AillS
Time OF gsme-oae hour and fofiy-nve min'
uses.
Manifestation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
T.tiay's Game.

The Seatties and the Portlands play the
last game OF the series today. Fuseerald.
old reliable strike EN- out Fisx." will
piteh for the Sea,tles. while Whitaker will
he in for the Porilands. Intense interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
ANOTHER GAME FOR SPOKANE.

Eastern Washington Team Defeats Ia
coma by = Score of to !.
SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. Costly errors
at critical times lost tue game for Tacoma
today. Wild throws by Britain and Fan
n,ng gave Spokane five OF her eight runs.
Tacoma led in batting, making ten hits.
with total OF seventeen. borchers pitched
a steady game. aud Tanning was very eff
feetiye. Each was credited with six strike
outs. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Pacific Northwest League Standing.
The standing to date OF the clubs in the Pa
cidc Northwest League Is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.

BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
Cleveland brotherhood Shut Out by
Philadelphia.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-The Bisons played .
great game today. and defeated Boston
brotherhood In an exciting contest. At
tendance. 200. Score:
Bunalo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 05 30 o.
boston --.......-.-..........0 600 0-5
Hits-Buffalo 6. Boston TO- Errors Buffalo
:, Boston 4 Batteries Cunningham, Mack and
DAILY; Gumberr and Sweet EMPIRES Sheridan
and Gaffney.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.-In the Brotherhood
game Cleveland's fielding errors gave Phil
adelphia another victory today. Attend
ance. 200. Score:
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 0 o.
1hiisdeipni9- 03o00f-5
Hits-C eveland 6. Philadelphia Q. Errors
Cleveland s. Philsd lpnia g t5atteries-O Brien
ana sutciine. Sanders and Milligan- Umpires-
Ferguson and Holbert
PrTTsBuRo, Aug. THE Brotherhood
home team defeated Brooklyn today.
Score:
6rooklyn o o o 0 0 0 o. 3
Hits-Ptfsburg 4. Brooklyn T. Errors--Ptis-
burg 2, Brooklyn s. Batteries-staey and Quinn.
Vanhaltren and Hemming Umpires-Knight
and Jones.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-In the Brotherhood
game New York defeated Chicago in a
sharply contested game today. Attend
ance. $500 Score:
Chicago 1Oo212o0o-6
Hits-Chicago 4. New York g. Batteries
Baldwin. Farrell and Kee e: J. Ewing and E.
o. Ewing. Umpires-savder aud Pesrce.
But for Clarkson's good work today the
Boston League would have gone down be-
fore Anson's men. Attendance. $500.
Score:
Chicago ......................o0s o001
Boston .--..-.-.--.. Il Il 20of-
Hix-chicago 2, BOSTON IL Errors-Chicaso
]. Boston T. Bat.eries-Stein and Kittridge,
Clarkson and Bennett. Umrirs-Tindall
BROOKLYN. Ang. 1.-The Brooklyn
League won by good batting. Attendance.
LOO. Score:
Fittsburg, .....--.............o 90 900 o.
Brooklyn. 0 10042+-
Hits-Pittsburg s. Brooklyn IL Errors-Pitts-
burg 2, Brooklyn I. Baiteries-Baker and
Decker Terry and DAILY. Umpire-Powerx
CIHcINYATI, Aug. The Cincinnati
League won by hard batting. Attendance.
$3.50. The score:
Cincinnati ..-........-..--.40 002 o. o Sill
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 90 o. 8
Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 4. Batteries-Millsn
and Harrington, vickery and Gleason. Umpire
--McQuade.
INDIANApoLrs, Aug. 2-The New York
League lost the game this afternoon
through Rusie's wiIdness. Attendance,
500. Score:
Cleveland ...........-.......0 26000I u
New York. 0 000o01- -
Hits-Cleveland g. New York II. Errors
Cleveland 2 New YORK 4. Batteries-Be sten
aud Z.mmer, Rusie and Buckley Umpires-
Clark and Smith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NEW YORK, Aug 2.-Brooklyn 9. Toledo4.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 2.-Syracuse 0. Louis
vile 8.
RocHEsTER, Aug. Rochester 4, st.
Louis g.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Athletics Q,
Columbus 8.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
San Francisco. August 2.-San Fran
cisco 10, Stockton 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
The New Orleans Girl.

There seems to be a prevailing heresy in
some quarters that southern women do not
possess the culture and learning which are
supposed to mark the advancement of the
sex elsewhere; it is true that their standard
did not originate in the rarified air of Con-
cord, nor are their tastes in sympathy with
those whose Mecca is Boston, but that of
itself does not imply defect, only differ
ence. In the first place spinsterhood as a
vocation is not popular in the south, and
while from numerical reasons alone single
blessedness or an early grave must be the
lot of some women, still they do not count
on that in their education, and hence their
talents and time are given to subjects
which are most valued from a social and
domestic point of view.
AS rule, the women in the best circles
all speak French, not the average boarding
school French, but the French of the
Frenchman, with the accent of France, If
not always of Paris. They are accomplished
musicians and clever artists. Girls are
taught to write interesting, spirited letters;
to become good and often brilliant CONVEX
sationalists. They try to keep up with the
standard literature, both English and
French, and as politics comes natural to a
southern gentleman, he generally calls it
craftsmanship, it follows that cultured
women are interested and well up in polit-
ical issues. IL addition to all that they are
generally good housekeepers. If they are
also fond of novels, of bonbons, of dress, of
society, who can prove that they have sacri-
feed higher duties to these diversionsf--
Cor. ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
Women's Colleges.

The names of three women are associated
with the beginning of colleges in America
especially for women, that of Mary Lyon
being connected with Mt. Holyoke, which
was Incorporated in 1886 Emma Willard
was closely connected with Troy Female
seminary, and Catherine L. Beecher's name
became historical from her association
with the Hartford Female academy. FL
mira college, incorporated in 1855, is, so far
rs is known, the first in the world to offer
to women the same advantages as were Of
fered in colleges for men. Women having
set the example, men have not been slow in
seeing the advantages afforded by higher
institutions of learning
In 1861 Vassar college was founded by
Matthew Vassar, of Poughkeepsie, who
wished to provide such an education for
the women of this country as would be
adequate to give them a position of intel
lectUal equality with men in domestic and
social life. Another man, Henry Wells,
founded Wells college at Aurora, n. Y, in
1868, and Edwin B. Morgan endowed it
literally. Henry Durant founded Welles-
ley college in 1870, and donated farm of
400 acres and the original buildings. The
course at this college covers five years and
includes four modern languages and Greek
and Latin. Smith college, Northampton's
pet institution, founded in 1871 by Miss
Sophia Smith, has an endowment OF $780,,
600. Of the thirty professors fifteen are
men and fifteen are women.
Bryn Mawr college, in suburb of Phila-
delphia, is one of our youngest colleges for
women, having been founded by the late
DR.. Joseph w. Taylor in 1880 This college
is said to have the largest and best equipped
gymnasium Of any woman's college in the
country. No honorary degrees are offered
here, but annual fellowships in history,
biology, Greek and mathematics are
awarded. Evelyn college is an annex of
Princeton, and Barnard college of Column
bia, but they are separate in management
from these older colleges. Rutgers Female
college in New York city offers several per-
manent scholarships to the daughters Of
missionaries. Most CT these colleges have
men occupying their presidential chairs,
but Wellesley and Mt. Holyoke have
women presidents.-Springfeld Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
She SIeens in the Carrot.

People like individuality in room, and
an amending vista of blue and white rooms
shrouding lily white girls grows monoto-
nous. 1t is the proper thing; but know
was glad when / came across girl who
had the nerve to depart from it. Her name
dare not tell, for her courage does not go
that far. She said that she got SO tired Of
tame people and tame amuSements that she
was bound to have something startling
about her. She got her fathers consent to
have the garrett of his big mansion, and she
fitted it up in "a way that would make a
tiger SILVER. 1t is an uneven room, dark
even at MONDAY, for the window panes are
hardly bigger than. the palm of the hand.
The floor is covered with leopard skins from
which the round, beady eyes stare in an I'M
comfortably fierce way. A big gray owl
perches in dark corner and below it is a
dUsky black couch with drapery above it
that looks for all the world like & glowering
big bat. The doors into the alcoves are
hung with the skins Of the Rocky mountain
lion, and from the sides of the room above
the coucheS are meshes of coiled snakes,
from the mouths of which dart lights in 8
fashion entirely too realistic for comfort.
instead of stately samovar there is a
regular witch's cauldron in one corner in
which the mistress OF the room concocts
harmless tea for those of her friends who
are bold enough to visit her there. By
every chair are low tables covered with
books, and the very titles of them would
make proper miss swoon away.-Miss
Grundy, Jr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22

The Century received 10000 manu-
scripts in 1889 and 5000 in 1888. For
some years previous the average was
about 1000. All manuscripts submitted
by the writers are taken up by staff
reader and separated for closer attention
by special readers. The method of clas-
styling and numbering manuscripts so
that they may be identified at any stage
during their handling varies in different
offices. The Century plan is to enter
every manuscript in a book as soon as it
comes in the mail. The entry begins
with a number by which that manuscript
will be known so long as it remains in
the office or until returned to the author
Or printed.
The number is a consecutive one in
D series, as No. --, in series a, B, G.,
and so on, each letter representing a
yeries of 10000. The authors name and
address, date of receipt, acceptance, re-
burn, or whatever the disposition of it af-
ter reading, follows tAe number, and this
number is placed upon the first page Of
the article for future use. An index to
the manuscript book shows the name of
Every author in list arranged alphabet
lcally, and the number or numbers Of
his manuscripts as received. Should
there be several manuscripts in the office
at one time from the same author each
will have a separate number in the man
uscript book, and the index book shows
the number given to each. A book of
oh. ID Df
each manuscript accepted, the authors
name and the department to which it
belongs. essays. sketches, illustrated arti-
cles, poetry. etc.
The kind of matter offered to a maya
zine indicates some peoples ideas of lit
erature, people who look upon a maya
zine as a newspaper. Persons styling
themselves authors will ask 50 see the
editor-in-chief and open conversation by
speaking of your paper"
Of late years illustrations have become
strong feature of magazine making.
They are a demand Of the times, although
The Atlantic, Lippincott's and one or
two others flourish without them. Peo-
pie of today are constantly delighted
with objects about them that are artistic
and instructive. Life is embslhshed, by
the way, in all circles except the lowest,
by some ideal presentment. So, when in
reading, and the better the article the
greater the desire, they ask for an object
lesson to fasten upon the mind the pict-
ures called up by the text. The making
ofillustrations places a great burden upon
editor and publisher. The Century, for
instance, experds probably $4,000 an
uually upon Illustrations, that is, for
original drawings and engraving.
The engraving is very expensive, and
costs sometimes $500 10 $500 on a single
Gage. The cuts u one article, Is illustra-
tons are used in The Century.a at present,
cost as much as those in whole number
,f the magazine ten years ago. The wood
engraving is done on block upon which
the drawing has been Photographed. The
photo-engraviuEp process Is Iscd IN repro
sf.v-tiar4 ,t r.-.r.- ODD u-- '.evings on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
HAVOC CREATED BY A YOUNG
WOMAN AND HER UMBRELLA.

History of women's Colleges in Americas.
That Awful Cockroach-London Shop
GirIs-she Sleeps in a Garret-The
New Orleans Girl.
One rainy day, just before nightfan and
when there was the greatest rush of home
ward bound people, handsome, inteli-
gent looking woman, apparently about 81
years old, joined the throng headed for the
Brooklyn Bridge. Her umbrella was open
in her hand, and the way she handled it
straightway attracted notice on all sides
Somehow she managed to knock nearly
every umbrella she met from its owners
hands, until, having reached the steps at
the entrance to the bridge, she suddenly
collapsed her own, much to the detriment
of the bonnet Of another lady who hap
pened to be at her side. She then began
fumbling for her purse, holding the UNI
brella in the meanwhile in the hand she
was moving, so that the ferrule described
an arc of about 40 dogs. Having found a
dime she marched to the ticket Office, and
then, while slowly gathering up her
change, stood with the umbrella tucked
under her arm and protruding across the
passage to the other ticket Office, thus OBJ
structing all movement for Others
At last the seven cents was safe in her
purse and she passed on. With that UNI
brella still tucked under her arm she wob-
bled up the stairs, swaying from side to
side, while the man Immediately behind
her lodged the umbrellas ferrule as well
as he could. Suddenly she stepped on her
dress, and stopped. OF course, the UNI
brella jabbed the man in the face
With sweet 81 beg your pardon" she
shifted it so that it struck out sideways
and tripped up man who was hurrying
past her.
Finally, with no other mishap than
catching the handle of the umbrella in a
little girls hair, the lady got seated in a
bridge car, little out of breath and some
what fustered, and placed the umbrella
before her SO that it stuck out at least two
feet toward the middle of the car. On the
Brooklyn side the last the reporter saw of
the lady and her umbrella was as she
started to get out of one Of the side doors.
She was holding her umbrella horizontally
before her so it caught on both sides of the
door, and kept twenty-five people waiting
while she figured out what was interfering
with her progress.-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-22
II l.1--f u III y ~ . .
Holy angels guard thy beC
Choosing JcweIry.

4 lady was buying brooch in q Boston
jewelers. the other day. She was 8 quiet
little woman. one of those who go about
town in a plain Iittle, brown little tailor
made gown, and she knew very well what
she wanted-somethiEg very simple. VERY
tasteful, very good She was looking al
pearls. 81 don't exactly want pearls, she
said, hesitating over brooch that tempted
her with all lis qualities. Then she
glanced appealingly towards tie salesman
Il IS for gift, she said, n a tone thsf
implied a wish that something should be
suggested Perhaps his would be accept
able. responded the polite salesman, push
ing forward on the show case q large
diamond brooch Of many glitteTing stones
The descendant Of several generation
---G--aceG Racestcz ssrz2k Ak