davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
ALONG THE COAST.

The Phoenix, A. T., Herald says 5000
acres will DE planted to oranges in the
Salt River and ella Valleys this fall
and winter.
Miss Fremont told a Los Angeles re-
porter that her mother was quite sick
and that there was not dollar in the
house and they were on the verge of
starvation.
The Barton Opera House at Fresno
Cal, is much after the style of the Cal
ifornia Theatre of San Francisco, and
win seat l $50 people Much interest is
shown in the sale of seats for the first
night.
Negotiations are reported to be about
consummated for turning the Sharon
place at Belmont, Cal, into a female
seminary and college. Henry B. Sprague
President of the University of Dakota,
will be at the head of the new institu,
ton.
Indians on the Sioux reservation in
South Dakota are expecting the coming
OF Christ. He is, they suppose, to
cover the earth with stratum of soil
thirty feet deep, covering everybody but
good Indians, who will get through to
the surface and find veritable happiness
IN hunting ground on earth.
c. P. Huntington has taken s5.0oo
worth OF stock in the projected swim
ming baths at Sacramento, Cal. He
has also sent to the Y. NJ. C. A. $500 to
cover the years deficit, and also an or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

w. B. Farwell has been arrested at
Portland for embezzling $4,000 from his
employer. Farwell's parents reside at
Seattle.
William Martindale, who shot and
killed John Burke, near Clayton, CAL,
two weeks ago, had an examination be-
fore the County Judge and pleaded
guilty as charged to murder in the first
degree. He asked the Judge to hang
him, and not imprison him for life.
John J. Svellson shot fatally Charles
Lockett at Salt Lake. Both were en-
ployed in the Rio Grande Western
yards and had quarreIed.
Some mysterious thief is cutting off
and running away with the hair of young
girls on the streets of Jersey City. The
wretch is the most peculiar cliptomaniac
on record.
Max Goldberg, a dealer in lottery
tickets in San Francisco, was shot the
other night by Mile Panhurst, young
woman whom he seduced under a
promise of marriage.
A number of young men of good fami-
lies who acted as gate keepers during the
fair at Charlottesville, Ind, have been
arrested on the charge of embezzlement
Withholding and reselling tickets.
Frank Dyer, formerly editor of the
South Riverside Bee, and Secretary of
the Editorial Association of Southern
California, shot James H. Taylor of
South Riverside in front of the Natick
House at Los Angeles last week. Tay-
lor was shot through the right hip.
Dyer is now editor of the Weekly Citi-
zen at Los Angeles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
AN INCIDENT AT SEA. ~
CemmOtion Caused by the Arrival of a IA"
by in the Steerage.

C0nmo ton Caused by the Arrival OF q Ia"
by in the Steerage.
Sometimes on board an Atlantic
steamer an incident occurs which causes
human sympathy to bridge for an in
slant the gulf between the first cabin
and the steerage. AS when, for in
stance, on the first day of May young
married woman in the steerage became
the mother of tiny girl, and in mid
ocean the passenger total was suddenly
increased by one.
Great was the excitement among the
children in the first cabin when they
heard there was new baby in the steer
age.
cts such long way for an angel to
fly without resting" exclaimed Phyllis,
aged six, to Lillian, aged four, that
they don't often bring them to ships.
But s'spose he just felt like coming, it
was such lovely moonlight night"
81 wish the angel had brung it to
me-" whimpered Lillian. II heard the
doctor tell mamma that the mother who
got it was only a little girl"
Don't cry, Lillian" says Phyllis.
"You know Polly, our stewardess?
Well, she says it's awful pink, and
they're going to call it Mayfower. Isn't
that nice?"
''Oh, my" says Lillian. Lets get a
lot of presents, and go ask the govern
ess if she won't borrow it and let US bap-
tie it,
The baptism is postponed, but pres
ents arrived, and from all quarters.
F1annels, wine, bonbons and toys find
the mother and child in the Storage
hospital. The toys are perhaps little
premature for Il miss just three days old.
But the children who send them refused
to be denied the pleasure of giving, and
the prudent grandmother carefully puts
them away against the time when they
will be needed.
The hospital nurse, a comely Young
woman in neat black dress, crisp
apron and dainty lace cap, holds the lit
tie mite on the pillow by the proud
young mother while the ship rolls and
losses, and the artist, braced against
the doorway, sketches the sympathetic
little group for Harpers Weekly. The
hospital is neat and ship-shape, but
very small. While the artist sketches,
the happy father and doting grand
mother stand outside, and vainly try to
moderate their delighted smiles They
are all going to visit the old Iome in
Scotland, and the grandmother explains
that although little Mayfower is wee
bit bairnie hoo, she'll aye be bigger
coomin' back."-Minnie Buchanan Good
man in Harner's Weeklu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
1t Is Caused Largely BY Feeding Baby
Milk When 1t Wants Water,

1t Is Caused Largely BY Feeding Baby
Milk When 1t Wants Water.
No other disease excites 80 much n
rOr as ASatic cholera. Yet cholen
fantum far exceeds it as destroyer
human life. The invasions of ASss
cholera have always been at long ila
walls; the ravages of cholera inianta
occur every summer.
In Philadelphia the average morz1
from all diseases during the mo-
healthy weeks is about three hundn
but in 1872 there were in a single we'd
in July, over five hundred deaths 4
children under five years of age n
1879, again, during the hottest week.
July, there were four hundred al
thirty-four deaths of infants under w
years of age, and matters were S
worse in New York.
The connection of this disease with
high temperature, and the special s
bility to it of bottle-fed infants are Uni
versally admitted. Still, physcia
are not agreed as to its prec Sc natus
DR.. Meinert, of Dresden, Germany hE
been making careful investigations ina
the subjecs, and thinks he has asCer
tanned the following among other facts
A high temperature with high winds
not dangerous; but moderate temper
ture without wind increases the num&
of cases and the mortality. Hot dap
without wind are the worst In 1
period of uniform high temperatun
there is an increase of heat in th'
dwellings, By accumulation, and cor
responding increase of mortality.
Insufficient ventilation renders ID
inside temperature much higher thai
the outside, and so invites and sggr
Yates the disease, which, for this reasl
prevails in blocks more than in q
tached houses. Less disease was toIS
in the underground tenements and 2
the upper floors, the first floor fal1
worst, apparently because OF the be-
reflected from the pavement
The great mortality of bottle-tedH
fants is due to their failure to be saF
piled with sufficient water, with VhlcA
by its evaporation on the surface n'
normal temperature of the body is regs
lated. The breast-fed child gets W'S'
through its nurse, whose thirst induc''
her to drink copiously. ;.
The cry of the bottle-fed infant y !.
water is met by giving it milk VIE.
Is really food, and not only fails to w
nish the needed fluid for evapOras,o.l
but increases the feverish heat BY u'
turbing the stomach and bowels
Youths Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
SENSIBLE EMPLOYERS,
They Erect Sixty Thousand Dollar Gu
House for Their Workm n.

They Erect a Sixty Thousand Dollar Club
House for Their WOrkm n.
The evidence of soul in a corporation
is as much matter of news as a cloud
burst or a college commencement, so
the proceedings of the Illinois Steel
Company deserve publication. The COM
pany, which employs 1000 men on its
plant at Joliet, has just finished $780,
900 clubhouse for its men. This ia
what the Joliet correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says of it: st is a
model in architectural beauty. 1t is a
finished piece of work. The club has
membership of l, 100. There are a GYM
nasium, swimming pool, hand ball court.
six billiard tables, an art gallery, IL
brary, music hall and restaurant all I'M
der one roof. The art gallery is a charm
ing one. Here those laborers who are
members may come with their families
for the paying in of 81 year. There is
not club house in Chicago that has as
many advantages and attractions as
this. AS an inducement for the men to
remain here the company has offered to
pay to each man who stays in its employ
i've years, in addition TO his salary, five
per cent. of that salary. The employees
OF the company have shown a keen ap-
probation of this club house."
Perhaps it wasn't soul at all, but
brain. Brain of the right sort makes
an admirable substitute for soul. Some
people tell US they are one and the same
thing. At any rate, better workmen,
better work and better spirit are likely
to result from the Joliet club house.
With such an improvement how long
would it take LOO men, working nine
hours days, to make up to the company
the $780, 900 expended? Not very long,
one can easily believe, and the improve
meDt after that time is SO much clear
gain for the company.
A good deal is said nowadays about
the erection of such resorts for workmen
at public expense. But it is doubtful if
large employers would not find it to
their gain in the long run to take the
matter into their own hands?-Buffalo
Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

What Heaven wills, can never be
withstood.
One of the brightest students at
Cambridge is blind.
One of the hardest things for man
to do is to own up that he is as mean as
God says he is.-Ram's Horn.
"A Hebrew convert to Christianity
is laboring with success among the
thirty thousand resident Jews of Jeru-
salem.
He who would be credited with real
faith must have such works as will
rightly illustrate it. His assertion will
go for nothing without this.
The board of trustees of the new
Chicago University has been organized
with E. Nelson Blake as president, and
a number of other prominent Chicago
business men as members.
The graduating class of Bryn Mawr
have given 500 as a nucleus for an educa-
tional loan fund to help needy students.
1t is hoped that this fund will be suffi-
GENTLY increased to be put in use by
next fall.
True repentance consists in the
heart being broken for sin and broken
from sin. Some often repent, yet never
reform; they resemble man travelling
dangerous path who frequently stops
and starts, but never turns back.
The estimate of the number of
Christians in Ceylon is from to 10 per
cent. of the total population, as follows:
Total population, 2,9O0,000; Romanists,
900, 600; Anglicans, 5000; Presbyter-
ians, IA, 600; Wesleyans, 90, 600; Baptists,
5000. Total of Christians, 300, 900.
There has been very remarkable
increase in the number of Catholic
ehurchs in this country in the last ten
years. A recent issue of the Catholic Mir
ror states that the dedication of newly
erected churches is an event of weekly
occurrence in the archdiocese of Balti-
more, and that the same activity is OBJ
servable in other Catholic dioceses.
Y. Indeuendent.
The number of students in the Uni
Versity of Greifswald this summer
semester is 900, being the largest num-
Der ever on its books. OF these 42l are
students of medicine, 274 of theology,
9S of philosophy and 95 of law, while "a
are allowed to attend particular lectures
without having matriculated in any fac
ultY. At Erlangen the number of stu
dents is 1,012, being the first time it has
exceeded 1000. The theological faculty
used to be the most numerously attend
ed, but this year medicine heads the
list. At Marburg there are 1908 stu
dents, this being also the first time the
number Of 1000 has been exceeded.
There are 200 students in the medical
fnnul4w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHEAT-Foreign advices are not of an
encouraging character, and there is little
or no demand for cargoes. The Liver
pool market for both spot and futures is
again quoted lower. Locally the situa-
ton presents the same features that
have characterized it for some time past
Shippers still give 81 % for Valley and
81 l7ls@l.20 for Walla Walla as their
quotations.
FLoUR-Quote: Standard, $3.9O@4.00;
Walla Walla, $3.60@3.80 per barrel.
OATs-Quote: 44@47c per bushel.
MrLLsTUFFs Quote: Bran, $1,000;
Shorts, $26@27.50; Ground Barley,
1880; Chop Feed, $25 per ton.
HAY-Quote: $16@17 per ton.
VEGETABLES = The market is firm.
Quote: Cabbage, $1.75@2 per GENITAL !;
Caulifower, $1.25 per dozen; Onions,
Fac per pound Corn, 8@10c per dozen !;
Cucumbers, 10c per dozen; Carrots,
I per sack; Beets, $3.50 per sack !;
Turnips, $1.25 per sack; Tomatoes, SOC
per box; Potatoes, 80c@$1 per GENITAL |;
Sweet Potatoes, PIC per pound.
FRUrT-Quote: Tahiti Oranges, $4.25
'er box; Sicily Lemons, 5000 per
case; Italian Prunes, 119c per pound !;
Pears, l &c per pound apples, 60@85c
per box; Grapes, 75c@$1 per box; Pine
'pples, $3.5O@4.00 per dozen; Bananas,
per bunch double, Sc; Peaches, coca
LIS per box; Watermelons, $2@2.50
Der dozen Cantaloupes, $150@2 per
iozen; California Ounces, 81; Oregon,
l.5O per box.
CRANBERRTEs Quote: 1886 per box.
CHEEsE-Quote: Oregon, 1I@12Tc;
'alifornia, 91a@10c; Young America, IA
Gl5c per pound.
BUTrER-The market is firm. Quote:
)regon fancy creamery, 35c; fancy dairy,
i219c; good to fair. 271a @30c; common,
-21a@25c; choice California, 28@3Oc per
pound.
EGGs-Quote: 3Oc per dozen for Ore
gon.
PoULrRY-Quote: Old Chickens, IS :;
young, G 3 "A; old Ducks, $6@6 50; large
Young, S7@7.50; Geese, SO per dozen !;
Turkeys, i@l5c per pound.
NUTs-Quote: Walnuts, 13c; Peanuts,
green, he; Almonds, lie; Filberts, "A
@15c; Brazils, 13@14c per pound Cocoa
nuts, 81 per dozen.
HoNEY-Fancy White, 1-pound car
toohs, 18c.
NAns-Base quotations: Iron, 1920;
Steel, $3.50; Wire, $3.50 per keg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
The Merchandise Market.

SUGARs-Quote: Golden G, SC; extra
G, sic; dry granulated, 634c; cube
crushed and powdered, &c per pound.
BRANs-The market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 1925; Pink, 1915; Bayos,
$3.50; Butter, $3.50; Limas, $3.50 per
GENITAL.
DRIED FRUrTs-The market is firm.
Quote: Raisins, 1915 per box; Plum
mer-dried Pears, 10@11c; sun-dried and
factory Plums, 8@l0c: evaporated
Peaches, 24c; Smyrna Figs, 14@l6c; Cal
ifornia Figs, &c per pound.
CANNED GoODs-Marketi is firm. Quote
Table fruits, 1925, 215s; Peaches, $3.50
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums. $1.65
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, 81; Black
berries, 81; Raspberries, 1856. Pie fruit
Assorted, 1915 per dozen; Peaches,
81 40; Plums, $l,25; Black berries, 81 IS
Tomatoes, $1.20@3.50; Sugar Peas, 81. AZ
@1.60; String Beans, 81.
HTDEs-The market is weak. Quota
tons: Dry Hides, selected prime, ga
&c, &c less for culls; green, selected,
over So pounds, &c; under 55 pounds, &c
Sheep Pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 6O@SOc; long, 90c@$l .25; shear
ings, 10000; Tallow, good to choice
@31ac. Receipts the past week were
so, 6!5 pounds.
WooL-The market is dull. Quota
tons Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c; Valley
16Gf6e per pound. Receipts the past
week were 81, 800 pounds.
HoPs-Quote: 371a@40c per pound,
PICKLEs-Quote: $1.15c IS; $1.25 5s
SALT-Quote: Liverpool, $l7, $18, $R ;
stock, $1l@12 per ton in carload lots.
Coal OH.-Quote: 1920 per case.
RICE-Quote: 524c per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04

der on Huntington, Hopkins & Co. for
500 every three months until further
notice. Several months ago he sub
scribed $1,000 toward a new building
for the association.
Boise City's recount shows popula-
ton of 1922, gain of 30 per cent. on
the official enumeration. The Board
of Trade now wants new count or the
acceptance by Commissioner Porter OF
this last enumeration, which is properly
attested as being correct.
The request of Governor Pennoyer,
of Oregon, that the quartermaster
at the Vancouver garrison be allowed
to loan tents to the First Reg
iment Oregon National Guards,
to hold a regimental encamptment this
fall, has been denied by the Secretary
of War, who says there is no authority
of law for a loan of Government stores
to National Guards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
Personal MENTION.

Lord Wolseley began life as a clerk in a
stationery store in Dublin.
Char'es Dudley Warner, author and
editor, was 81 years old last Saturday.
Governor Hill has the old-fashioned
habit of dining on Sunday at 3 O'Clock.
DR.. John Macintosh, the Scotch his
torian, is a seller of secondhand books
at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Deborah Powers, of Kin -ston, n.
Y, is worth 100000, mana2ers her
own affairs, and is 100 years old.
Miss Caroline Wilson, for forty years
the fancee OF Alexander H. Stephens,
is dad at Atlanta. They were never
married on account of his i'll health.
Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale has
become editor-in-chief of the Boston
Commonwealth, weekly newspaper,
devoted to literature, society, politics,
etc.
The Lord Mayor of London receives an
allowance of $50, 900 year, but as his
annual reception alone costs him $25, 900,
he complains that he is one of the poor
est men in town.
By the will of the late Mrs. Francis
Brownell Holland, of Hartford, Con-
necticut, the sum of 100000 is devised
to the proposed Episcopal cathedral of
New York city. Mrs. Holland was a
daughter of Bishop Brownell.
P. T. Barnum, in his old age, is turn
ing his attention to religious matters
He has just come out of a discussion in
Bridgeport with Methodist clergyman
on the proper mode of keeping Sunday.
Mr.. Barnum says the parsOn had no
case at all, and he knocked him out in
the first round"
Bishop John J. Kahn, of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, has returned from his visit to
Europe. When he was at Brindil, lit
tie girl refused to believe that he was a
Bishop because he had legs. He was
not clothed in his cassock, and she had
never seen a priest otherwise clad.
Mrs. Kendal's drawing room is crowd
ed with souvenirs of her professional
career, and her favorite, a London cor
respondent notes, ''is one of the least
value, InOuSn the most quaint. II Is
little wax figure dressed like a Quaker
ess, and was the gift of some friends of
Philadelphia, who had not shrunk from
going to the theatre to see the English
company"
The only female veteran of the late
war who receives a pension for actual
service as soldier in the ranks is Mrs.
William Surfeld of Dunkirk, n. Y.
She enlisted in Company E, Seventy
second regiment, New York State Vol
unteers, at the same time her husband
did She went to the front, and was
with her regiment in most of the sever
est battles of the war, including Williams
burg, Seven Pines, Peach Orchard, the
second battle of Malvern Hill, second
Bull Run, Fredericksburg, ChantiIly,
Charlottesville and Gettysburg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
The Secret of Beauty.

The secret of beauty is health. !nVT
who desire to be beautiful should ~ =
they can to restore their health II snH
have lost it, or to keep it if they nav ~.
it still. No one can lay down speciu'
rules for other people in these ma''e, \.
The work which one may do, the resi-
must take, his baths, his diet bis eAp.
else, are matters for individual W. n.
sideration; but they must be csreiuD
thought of and never neglected % Pa
rule, when a person feels well ne I'M n
well, and when he looks i'll he teeis =
There are times when one can ~ 4,
without looking in the glass, tnss 81, 4
eyes are dull and the skin IS mO'.,.
This is not a case for something
pretty perfumery bottle, or for a w. ~
that advertisements praise SO ngn .!,
To have fresh complexion ana VIZ
eyes, even to have white hanaS o. Iii
graceful figure, you must DO ama
Health and the happiness which w.
with it are the true secrets OF beau"
n. Y. Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-04
ALBATROSS SKIN.
Its DOvelke SmoOthness and Purity Can
Not Be Excelled.

Its DOVelike SmoOthneSs and Purity Can
Not BE Excelled.
The most valuable part of the alba
tross, however, is its plumage The
neck, breast and belly are snow white,
shading delicately into gray and dusky
brown at the sides and back, and the
feathers are so curled and elastic that
the skin with the plumage on is an inch
or an inch and a half thick. No finer
material can be got for muffs, cuffs, coll
larettes, capes or the trimming or lin
ing of cloaks and robes 1t is very light,
yet exceedingly warm, while for APP
pearance It's dovelike smoothness and
purity can not be excelled. 1t has the
advantage, too, of being very durable,
the natural oil of the bird preserving
the skin and features for many years,
while the characteristic musky odor is
easily overcome by camphor. 1t is a
wonder that some enterprising furrier
or modiste does not set the fashion Of
wearing albatross plumage and send to
Antipodes or Crozet's for seasons sup
ply. There would be money in it, not
only by its novelty, but by it's useful
ness. At the same time, I hope it will
not be done, because if once the skin Of
the albatross acquired a commercial
value and the ruthless hand of fashion
were laid on its smooth white neck, the
poor bird would soon be driven from IS
secluded haunts and might even be in
danger of determination.
May the day be far distant when the
trader shall invade the home of the all
batross or the pot-hunter disturb its an
cient, solitary reign Forest and
Stream.
Clever Female Lobbyist.
A sensation in society circles at WASH
ington has been made by the disclosure
of the fact that widow of a certain
former official of high rank who came to
the city last fall, and, renting hand"
some mansion, entertained extravaganza
ly all winter, has been in the pay of the
Alaska Seal Fur Company as lobbyist
The contract of that company with the
Government for a monopoly of the seal
fisheries expired last winter, and, as
will be remem bered, was renewed for
another twenty years after an active
fight. The lady in question was form"
erly social leader of great popularity,
but upon the death of her husband dis
appeared and has been living in COM
parative poverty in the West. There
was much curiosity as to the source Of
her income, and it was supposed her
means were small, and those who at
tended her receptions and ate her dim
ners went home wondering how they
were paid for. Now they know. But
her lobbying has been done very quietly
and without detection, and now that the
object has been gained she has folded
her tents, like the Arabs, and silently
stolen away.