davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
PALOUSE CITY.
made
From News, 18th inea.

From News, 18th ines.
EE. EIlsworth's con Harry is seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever.
Tom Smith has resigned the position
Of westminster. W. G. Kennedy and Ben
Shields are applicants fOT the position.
Geo. Tempero wac arrested today on
charge of simple cscnult brought by
J. H. Hamilton. Last epring Tempero
was arrested for betting bic vie. He
heard that Hamilton had made some re-
mark about the occurrence and meeting
him at a farm near Oamiac, proceeded to
knock him down.
Last Saturday, at Tom Hamilton's
logging camp, Gene Easter skidded 2O8
logs, scaling 1880 feet. This is by
far the biggest days work eyer per-
formed on the Palouse river. The work
Of skidding was all performed by one
four OK team; the four beng worked to-
gether all the time. Most of the logs
were loaded on a goodwill, the balance
being hauled to the skldway with
tongs. The crew commenced work at
7o'clock in the morning and worked
nine hours.
Last evening a valuable horse was
stolen from the stable of J. Fl. Wiley.
Mr.. Wiley's son took one horse at about
five o'clock and rode to the grist mill.
On returning half an hour afterwards he
found the stable door closed, the halter
still fastended to the manager but the
horse gone. Constable Callison and
several others started out in different di-
rections in pursuit and kilograms were
sent to all neighborIng towns to head OFF
the thief. This morning the missing
animal was found near the reservoir. 1t
had gone lame and Mr.. Wiley supposes
the thief abandoned it on that account.
1t is reported that horse and saddle
was stolen the same night near Cedar
creek.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
Sitting RnII,S Shade.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 20.-A Tribune
special from Pierre, S. D., says ranch
man is in to-day from up the Bad river
and reports that the hitherto peaceable,
semi-civilized tribe of Two Kettle Sioux
are beginning the wild ghost dance.
Night before last some of the bucks,
when returning home, claimed to haYe
seen a white figure on the top of q bluff.
One Of them said it was Sitting Bull.
The alleged phantom motioned them to
follow and glided from hill to hill in the
direction of the Bad Lands. The ranch
man says the Indians accepted this as
proof that Sitting Bull is the Messiah
and that he was reckoning them to fol-
low. The ghost dance was held in con-
sequence, and the ranchman says the
Indians, as far down as Willow creek,
are affected. IF the story is correct it
is serious affair.
GENERAL CARR ON THE SCENE.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. 20.-General
Miles has received advices from General
Brooks that 500 friendly Indians have
left Pine Ridge to attempt to bring in
the hostiles.
A dispatch from Lieutenant Colonel
Drum, at Fort Yates, announces that
tho Indians there are quiet. Thirty
nine OF Sitting Bulls Indians who left
the agency on Monday haye sent in
word that they will return.
General Carr has thrown out cavalry
force to intercept the band now reported
moving across the reservation 10 the
Bad Lands. If the force Fails to lnter-
cept them they viii be pursued aai ar
rested. General Miles says 10 advance
will be made until the result of the Pine
Ridge conference is known.
Big Foot and Hump have surrendered
and returned to the agency. No Indians
except the band mentioned are no" 80
ing to the hostiles, and the Gordon is
now Tightening.
General Miles discredits the report OF
large band of Indians in the vicinity OF
Camp Crook, on the Little Missouri
river. No further engagements are re-
ported from the lower ranches.
A force of men has gone to round uI
the government herd of cattle on Alkal
creek.
Two companies of the Seventeenth in
fantrv, from Fort Russell, are expected
here this afternoon, and will at once fol
low the forty-fve Cheyenne scouts from
Pine Ridge, who started for the Chey
enne this moreing.
The available force along the Chey
enne, under General Carr, is about 1000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
LYmnh for America.

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Prof. Kock paid a
long visit to American Minister Phelps
Saturday. Koch said his decision to
henceforth give lymph only to hospitals
was due to the reports Of fatal results
that follows it's use in private practice.
He carefully added that he was not per-
sonally cognizant of any death result
ing from its effects, but was convinced
that lymph was dangerous, except when
used under constant watch by physi-
clans. The patient, he said, ought to be
seen at least every two hours. He dec
lares it is useless for American doctors
to come to Berlin. Lymph will be
assigned to American hospitals that are
properly vouched for. Sick Americans
should stay at home. Berlin is already
too full Of potients.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
Horror Near Quebec.

QUEBEC, Dec. 18.-The express train
from Halifax on the International rail
road, due at Louis at 11:40 to-day, met
with frightful accident about three
miles from its destination.
The scene Of the wreck was at the en-
bankment at st. Josephs. The train was
running at a high rate Of speed, and
after passing st. Joe station the second
class car appeared to have jumped the
track on a curve and dragged the first
class car and sleeper with it, and also
took the mail car and the baggage car
ahead Of it.
Three passenger coaches ran diagon-
ally along the embankment for 20C
yards, the second-class car striking the
western abutment Of the bridge.
1t was in this car that the sacrifice OF
life occurred. The front Of the car was
smashed to atoms against the solid stone
Three cars turned oyer, the frst-class
car being badly shattered. The sleeper
was not so badly smashed as the other
cars.
The engine, still drawing the baggage
and mail cars, passed over the bridge
After passing the bridge, the mail cal
went down an embankment, having
turned completely over in Its descent.
The engine and deralled baggage cal
continued on, passing over the SECOND
road bridge safely, and were brought tc
standstiIl few hundred yards further
on.
AS soon as the news Of the disaster
reached the city a number Of medica
men crossed the river and went down OF
| a special train to the scene Of the dis
aster and rendered efficient aid to the
wounded passengers.
The dead are five in number. Thei
names are Dionne, Gauv1n, Blair, Lee
tair and Winner. The latter was news
agent on board. Conductor Walker il
badly hurt and very few passengers es
capped without more or less injury. One
has both legs broken, and another {
! fracture Of tie skull and all are cut anC
bruised, but it is impossible at this mo
ment to get a reliable list of the names
At a late hour tonight the work o
clearing away the debris Of the Inter
colonial express train wreck had nor
been completed. One more corpse hat
been taken out; that Of an unknown
Jewish peddler. This makes six dead
and it is believed two or three NOR
bodies will be found when the wreckag
is all cleared. Not less than forty PEG
pie were injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
PALOUSE VALLEY
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER TOWNS.
IsrEERsTINa ITEMS cULLED FROM PA
louise COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
MOSCOW.
rrorn Mirror, 18th inst.

From Mirror, 18th inst.
An italian firm is preparing to open a
store in a room which is being fitted up
south Of the Moscow Machine shop.
Last Saturday while frankie Thorn
ton was playing about the depot he
climbed onto a moving fat car. In some
vay he was thrown off and received a
blow on the head which rendered him
sanseless for several hours. Small boys
should not be allowed to climb on NOV
ing trains. Someone will be run over
and killed if it is allowed.
Last night Bill Edwards and Jesse
Smith gave Tailor Langdon the slip and
are now breathing the pure air. As the
TAILOR entered the corridor with drunk
on man Edwards and Smith climbed on
ton of the cells at the north end and
made their way to the door on the south,
which was open, and escaped without
being noticed. Langdon entered the
cells and by the way the beds were ar
ranged supposed that they were asleep.
He then left the cell locking the door
after him, but one Of the prisoners at
this juncture asked for a cup, which
necessitated the unlocking of the door
and gave the birds more time. The
TAILOR locked the doors and yet did not
discover that his wards were gone.
Some two hours afterwards the marshal
brought III another drank and when he
was put into the cell Edwards and
Smiths hunks were found to be vacant
and it was learned from one Of the
prisoners how and whsc the escape was
made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
May Contest Dubois' Seat.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Dec. 20.-It is
stated that the election of Dubois as
third United States senator from this
state will be contested when the time
arrives for him to take his seat.
His opponents allege that his election
was void, on the ground that such pro-
cedure was in violation OF the resolutions
Of the house and senate that they pro
coed to the election Of two senators, and
that voting for the third was illegal.
Governor Shoup has fled his resigna-
ton on account Of his election to the
United States senate.
Lieutenant Governor Wiley has been
sworn in as governor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
Defending tie MOonshiners.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 22.-The Georgia
legislature wants the internal revenue
prisoners turned out of jail, and to- day
sent a message to that effect to Presi
dedt Harrison. Representative Coffee
of Tanlond, one Of the mountain coun-
ties, introduced the resolution, and il
won't through the house without Great
ing ripple Of surprise. In the senate
several speeches We're made against the
resolution, but Senator Chandler, the
brother of Congressman Chandler
warmly advocated its adoption. He
spoke of revenue laws as "no laws Of
ours" and said it should not be crime
for man to make a little moonshine
liquor if he wanted to. His eloquent
advocacy of the resolution carried it
through, and the clerk Of the house will
send it to President Harrison for a
Christmas present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27

MIssoULA, Dec. 19.-Four Indian
murderers, Pascale, Antler, La La See
and Pikrre Paul, were hanged here tkis
morning at 1901 o'clock. Their necka
were all broken and the last body was
cut down tventY-three minutes after
the drop fell. Shorif W. Fl. Houstsn,
of Missoula county, sprung the tray.
All the men died game. No weakness
was preceptiblo from any of them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
GARFIELD.
rom Enterprise, 18th inst

From Enterprise, 18th inst.
1t has wisely been decided to vary the
Christmas festivities by having ship
instead of tree. It will be held in the
Baptist church.
Latah held a mass meeting last week
to consider steps toward inducing the
Northern Pacific to build branch road
from Spanglc to that place.
There are 145 pupils enrolled in the
Garfield school, divided as follows
primary, 68; intermediate, 40; advanced
81. Nearly half as many as there are
in the Colfax school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27

ly Frustrated on account of the bank
failure. The local deposits amounted to
upwards Of S150,OOO. This blow, com
ing SO soon after the great fire, is Sc
we're one from which it will take the city
some time to recover. The payment of
all deposits IN the Wardner National
Bank has been guaranteed by Van De
hashmut who is largely interested in the
concern. but it is not likely the creditors
of all the other institutions at Wallace
and Murray will realize much on account
of the heavy crash of the Spokane
National, the parent vine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27

New YORK, Dec, 2O.-Signor Succi,
who will end his forty-fve-day fast this
evening, said this morning that he could
fast at least fifteen days longer; but
physicians, who have been watching, say
that he could not live five days longer
without food.
Succi looks like a corpse to-day.
The physicians are rather anxious as
to what effect his first meal will have up
on him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27
TEkOA.
From Globe, 18th inst.

From Globe, 18th inst.
The Latah academy narrowly escaped
being destroyed by fire last Monday
morning. The flames had obtained good
Roadway when discovered, and were only
suodued by the combined efforts of the
citizens. The loss amounts to about
800.
Several Wallace gentleman, with
whom we have recently talked, informed
US that business in that city is complete
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-27

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10

fOrnie reirigerator- cured Hams, IollI51ac; East-
ern Breakfast Bacon, 1sz9lic; California bacon,
medium. 9I1sl5c; do light, li5z@12c: do. extra
light, ISGi51zc; DO. clear sides 91zlai0c 2 10;
Pork extra prime, sl6916 50; do prime 1ness, 81
eli 50. do, mess, S20G2l; do clear. s22g22 so; DO
4I2 so 2 Dbl: Beef, 1aess bbls, sos 30; do.
III bols, 81 5O94 IS; do. extra mess, bbis, SO 500
10: do If obls, 3 5GT.5 70; DO, family. SIG
u 50 q hbl: Go. smoked, 110Il5So = p; Eastern
Lard. tlerees 9ae5Se; DO, pals, 95zS10e: CsE-
it0raia lard. Heroes, 9G91zc: do, hf b.ls, 81
5l0e: do 10-fb tins, &c; DO, 5-h tins sc; do,
10 pals, 99Sc; do. s-b pals, SIC; DO, 3-Io
psils, &c ? n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
Death from Apoplexy.

CINCINNATI, January 9th. = Gardner
phipps, a member of the well-known firm
of Gardner Phipps & Co., capitalists and
provision dealers, died to-day of apoplexy.
Fatal Lovers Quarrel. H5
PHILADELPHIA, January 9th.-William
Torrens, after lovers quarrel, shot Belle
Carter and then himself. He died at once.
The young woman will probably die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
The Letters That Never Came.

CHEYENNE (Wyo), January 9th.-The
wes:-boand Union Pacific fast mail train
was wrecked at Sidney, Neb., this morning.
OF the seven cars, five were burned. The
two locomotives were moving at a high
rate of speed, ard passed over g broken
rail, bur the cars were thrown down the
embankmeni, and two cars were in flames
al once.
The loss 10 the railroad cor lpsny is about
$4,000, 5lt compared with the damage to
The persons whose letters were in transit
the sum IS nothing. The two mail cars
contained '8ssTls fifty tons of postal matter.
No water could be secured, but the train
men and passengers made strenuous efforts
To save the mail. There was destroyed the
Idaho. Wyeniog, Oregon. California, Mon
taua. Nevada sad Washington letters, and
not one Is left.
There were foTty pouches registered for
ssn Francisco and all are lost with the
tr.5nk ana shout 200 way parcels. Each
na,,eh contained probably thirty pieces.
XII wee burned except single enc for
San Fra1eiseo and package for Rawlings,
We.
and two passengers Injured somewhat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
LA GRIPPE.
Influenza is Said to Have Increased the
Death Rate.

influenza is Said to Have Increased the
Death Rate.
NEW YORK, January 9.h.-La grippe is
spreading u This city, as shown by yester
days morality list. 1t records 80 deaths
up to noon. This is the biggest number
known in the history OF the Health De
partment in twenty-fouS hours during any
winter months. and is more than in any
summer month since July 2, 1872, when
351 deaths occurred, 6S Of which were from
surstroke.
-Four Of yesterday death are due directly
to influenza OF these, three were men
aged 40, ~ and 10 years, respectively, and
one a two-months- old baby that had not
been well nursed.
Sixty died from pneumonia, ~ from con-
sumption and bronchitis. In the case of
fifteen adul;s influenza was the contribu-
tive cause Of death.
OF $50 deaths yesterday 147, or 70 per
cent, were due TO Influenza to some extent.
The death list for the week so fer is as
follows Sunday POS Monday, lag; Tues
day, 235; Wednesday, 250; total, $50.
There were ninety bodies in the Morgue.
WEST PoIgT, January 9ih.-One hun
bred cadets have the grippe. Several Off
GERS have it. and twenty OF the Engineer
Corps are sneezing.
JEFFERSON CITY (Mo.), January 9th
One hundred and forty prisoners in the
Missouri Penitentiary were admitted to the
prison hospital to day with influenza. Ten
officers Of that institution are laid of, and
there are 100 cases among the school chill
dreO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
CANADIAN SNIP RAILWAY.
Overland from the Bay of Fundy to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence.

Overland from the Bay of Fundy to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence.
NEW YORK, January 9th.-A Times spec
cial from Halifax, N. s., says What will
re the only ship railway in North America
3 rapidly approaching completion. 1t is
designed 10 convey vessels over the 18th
mus of Chignecto, narrow neck of land
which Joins the province OF Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, distance OF seven
teen miles The steel for the track is The
heaviest ever made and weighs ITO pounds
to the yard. There will be a double track
upon which The cradle containing the YES
sci under .rsuster vii be placed. The To-
motives TWO eff which will be used in
drawing vessels across the isthmus. are
built OF ,he same principle as ordinary
engines b9; Of much greater weight aud
power.
The vessels to be transported will be
bo:sted by hydraulic power from the basin
to the trace, and il is estimated that with
this power snd the roadbed in good condi-
ten, a snip Of ordinary capacity will be
taken from the Bay of Fundy anG placed
in the Gulf Of st Lawrence 10 two and ?
half hears, though a speed of ten miles an
hour is op.ainable.
During the coming year the Chiguecto
Marine Transport Railway should be in
active operation. and saving on each trip
VIII be made Of 500 miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
FALLING WALLS.
Two Persons Crushed to Death and sev-
erai Others Injured.

Two Persons Crushed to Death and sev-
eral others Injured.
NEW YORK, January 9th.-One wall of
the new PRESBYTERIAN Church, on Throop
avenue, Brooklyn, fell during high wind
early this morning, and in the fall crushed
like an egg. shell a three-story tenement
house adjoining. The house was occupied
by seven persons. Two are dead and five
seriously injured. The following are the
dead: Nay Purdy, aged 10 yearsi David
PUrdy, aged IS years. The injured are:
CGroiiua Pufdy, aged 49, Mrs. Caroline
Mott, aged IS; Sarah Mott, aged 40; Emma
Purdy, az 40; Robert Poole. aged So.
Tbs wind was high all night, and shook
the church walls me18oingly, but the occu-
pants of the house adjoining were not
alarmed. TIE accident wss seen by John
Moore a Tatchmaa IN the neigbborhood,
who gays re was within hal! block of the
church. 1t was" he says, lust getting
daylight. Suddenly thought | saw the
church vail towering above the little
building swaying in the wind. The next
moment il Tell OF the roof of the little
house l ran toward the building, shout-
ing 'irel' at the top of my voice, but is
loud as | cried l could hear, louder yet the
cries OF those within the wrecked building"
The house was torn in such a manner
that the bedroom wss exposed and IN bed,
within plain view of those in the street, lay
the dead bcdy OF May Purdy, beneath a
mass Of debris
The police and fremen are at work res
cuing tie buried people.
The first found was Mrs. Emma Purdy,
il bed, badly crushed, but able to speak.
Subsequently Robert Poole was rescued
He is expected to die. The next was Miss
Nov Dtrr5rris iea6x which takpn nat
feaTfully crushed and meDgied.
The wall which fell, which had reached
the height Of from thirty five TO forty feet
was Embraced and unshored. The work
men were laying bricks on it yesterday
afternoon, when it seemed to be secure.
The five Injured persons are now reported
to be doing we'll. 1t is probable no more
deaths will occur.
Both deaths we're in the family of Mrs
Emma Puriy, who was, also with Carrie
Purdy another daughter, injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10

JUDGE LYNCH.
He Prepared for Funeral and Fur
nished the Corpse.
DENVER, Janusry CHA special from
Santa Fe \. NJ, says: An unknown
Mexican desperate has for some time been
terrorizipg the mining camp of George
town by shooting at inofensive citizens. a
few days ago an attempt was made TO arrest
him, but he got the drop on the officers
and made his escape into the mountains.
Emboldened by his success he returned
yesterday and began shooting at several
citizens, when q posse was organized and
succeeded in efiecting his arrest. While
taking the!priseRer TO Jail mob of masked
men met them, who took the prisoner, and
going into neighboring grove hanged
him to & tree and riddied his body with
bullets.
Nothing is known of the man except
that be was The companion Of the notori-
Gus Mexican outlaw Pedro, who infested
the locality of Silver City fer several
months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10

Dairy Calf. 2OGSOc each; dry hides, usual Sc
lections SC: dry kips, do, &c q ID; Calf Skins,
do, &c: Cull Hides. Kip and Calf. &c; Pelts,
shearling, l0@20c each; do, short, S0tG50c each;
do, medium, 65990c each; do, long wool
good medium, SOesS2I$c p %; do, thin, 2oc p b.;
Goat skins, 43c apiece FOR prime and perfect,
20GE0c for medium. 10@2lc each for small.
FRESH MEATS Following are rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers 10 dealers {:
Beef-First quality. 6IS57c; second quality,
&c; third quality 515Zc p ID. Veal-Quot-
able at 5tB61&c for large and 67Sc p
70 for small. Mut!on-Quotable at 7@Sc p
Pork-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, medium
a t14e; heavy. "a q &C; light, as @ SC;
dressed Hogs, 7GS1ac p b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW
LEONARD & HINKsON
A. L. HAR1
7. W. HUMPHREY,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw = OFFICE SOUTH
"A west corner Fifth snd streets. Rooms L
Is and Il Suffer Building. y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
NOT A NOBLE ACT.
A Russian NobIelnan Suicides, Leaving a
Destitute Family.

NEW YoEK, January 9th.-Joseph Kosco,
aged As, Russian nobleman by birth,
committed suicide this morning by gashing
the arteries of both arms With razor and
rapidly Bleeding to death. Dependency,
induced BY misfortune, was the direct cause
of toe act. He leaves q wife and five chill
dren in destitute circumstances.
Kosco was OF a noble family that vas for
centuries il power in Poland and Russia.
Daring the revolution of 1868 the Govern
ment SUSIE ctei Kosco and banished him &c
Siberia FOX tea years and his estate was con
fscatsd. Five years ago he came 10 this
country with eli that was left Of his forum:
$50 GO0-but Ill luck seemed to follow
him, for all his ventures ended in disaster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-10
Sacramento Packing and Drying Co.,

PACKERS OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
of California Canned Fruits:
ssGOLD DUST BRAND" extra 3-pound cans,
choicest selected fruits.
"oLD FORT Brand standard 2lz-pound
cans. selected fruits. Full weight brand, extra
heavy goods, az. quality OF fruit equal to most
standards. We use only the best 2ranulated
sugar. We also put up lire of SAUCES, under
our trademark cold Fort" such as "Old Fort
Table Sauce, Caisup, Chow Chow, Salad Dress
ing Ssuerkrasit Pickles. Nustards, etc All
eoIIaI to spy other brands Ask your grocer for
our goods. "a LOOK FOR OUR BRANDS.
sacramento Packing ana Drying CO. lpt