davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
TO STRIKE OR NOT.
Representatives Of the Indiana Miuen
Are Considering the Question.

TERRE HAuTE, ND, Oct 3L-A delegate
convention Of miners Of the state is being held
here to consider the proposed strike tomorrow.
There are forty-six delegates present. repre-
seutiug both bituminous and block coal mines
The convention is being held under the
auspices Of the United Mine Workers'
Union. but delegates are present representing
unorganized miners. who number about one
half of all In the state. The block coal mipers
signed yearly scale for rs cents ton the year
around, beginning last May, and the bituminous
miners signed for 20 cents Patrick Mcbride
Of the executive board strongly advocates a
strike. No vote was taken yesterday. The
members OF the union claim that the nom union
miners are the sgitators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

The Congregations Action Puts the
Church on the Market.

An important adjourned meeting Of the con-
gregation Of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church opposite Mcpherson Square was held
last night, Mr.. Aaron Russell In the chair and
William Montague secretary. After prayer by
Elder Meriwether DR.. Shadd was elected per-
manent chairman and Mr.. Montague perma-
nent secretary. The secretary read a letter
from the pastor, DR.. Grimke, who was absent on
account of sickness, wherein the congregation's
attention was called to the necessity of
the church or disposing of the present church
property and building elsewhere. A resoiu-
tion adopted by the joint board Of elders and
trustees, was read recommending the expen-
diture Of several hundred dollars to obtain
additional light and ventilation for the audi
torium; also empowering said joint committee
to receive bids for the sale Of the church prop-
erty. and when, in their judgment, suitable
offer is received to submit the same for ap-
provsl Of the congregation. The resolutions
were splritedly discussed by Messrs.
Russell, Good, Peters, Gray, Car
doza, Morrison. shadd, Meriwethsr and
Madame Keckley in the affirmative and Prof
Fisher in the negative. Attention was called
by Prof. Brown to . resolution previously
adopted by the congregation against selling the
church property. motion offered by Mr..
David Fisher resembling said resolution was
adopted. On motion of Mr. Jno. A. GRAY.
the resolution adopted by the Joint board OF
elders and trustees, viz, temporary repairs to
church building and to consider proposals for
sale OF church property was adopted BY Q vote
Of 81 to Is. This vote, il 10 said, virtuaIlv
places the church on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
GOV. CAMPBELL WINS.
The Supreme Court Decides Against
tho Cincinnati OfficIals.

COLUMBUS, Oct Sl.-The supreme court TO-
day decided against the members Of the board
of public improvements. In the Judgment Of
the court the petition below does not make a
case for an injunction and the application was
therefore denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
Attempt 20 wreck a Train.

CHICAGO, Oct sl-A dastardly astemps -
wreck . train on the Pittsburg, Fort wayne
and Chicago railway ct the corner Of 30th strssS
and 4th avenue was discovered and frustrsssd
BY policeman early this morning. A. The
ofhcer Was crossing the tracks he discovered .
bar of iron about twenty-four feet In Isnsth
stretched across the track and tied down. H.
obstructiop was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

49, iEr 0s TALE IC Ovss.
l"u AAoS as we'll ss tDsi tEsrs xre hun
dreds of thousands of widows and orphans iIv-
ing today who bless the memory Of . faithful,
loving husband or father, who not only cared
FOR them when lie was alive, but had the fore
sight TO care for them after his death by leaving
them five. ten or twenty thousand dol sr life
Insurance policy. How will it be with you,
good friends Have you your life insured? If
not, come in sndlet us talk it over. 1t is duty
you owe those dependent upon you.
The Equitable has various classes of insur-
aEce-all good, but some d: certain cases better
than others. The Equitable stands at the head
.of Its class and otcrs better and more liberal
policies than any company in the world.
B0WES & NALL.
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
1896 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

REvENUE APPOINTMENTS. Ts.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments i'll the internal revenue service: JOS. C.
Thompson, Us storekeeper and gauger at
Raleigh. NC; Vim. T. Price, US. storekeeper
and gauger at Pickens, SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lleut. +. B. NJ. Mason has
been ordered to special duty in the Office OF the
Secretary of the Navy. Surgeon A. NJ. Moore,
detached from the Kearsarge on November
next and ordered to duty at the Naval Hos
pital, navy yard, Mare Island, November 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

%OVERC0ATSF FOR THE ENTIRE WINTER
- For the men who pref .r to pay between
Si1 and so we put our best foot foremost"
Here are all shades OF color and all sorts of
fabries-Kerseys. Smooth Beavers, MeItuns.
Friezes and Cbeviots. cut single or double
breasted, ana lot All Overcoat among them that
is not safe purchase; we make II safe by a.ree.
ing TO make good any one OF them that may pos
Shiy so wcoeg' while in your service
okOR0E sbAASsY,
Gns pt - 81. tl,ier,
13t $oA GIE rU.r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

CONTRACT FOR I. s. TUGs AwARpEp.-The
contract for building three ocean tugs for the
use of tho navy has been awarded to H. Harri-
son Loring of Boston by the Navy Department.
Alr. Loring was the lowest bidder, at S32, 500
for each ting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
To Prevent an Indian Outbreak

DENVER, Col, Oct 3L-Col Merriam, TIE
commandant at Fort Logan, has received Q
dispatch from Washington containing instruc-
tions to take steps TO prevent an Indian ont
break. Lieut. johnson Of the seventh infantry,
stationed at Fort Logan, has been sent 70 -
front TO investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

REPArD WrrH IHrxaxsr.-Acting Treasurer
Whelpiey has received . conscience contribu-
tion Of e4o.s6, which the sender, resident Of
New York city, says represents Q debt Of el5
due the government for twenty-eight years
with interest ON the same, amounting 70 o3S. 9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s47S, ,097; customs, s795 493
Hon. VIM. WALTER PHELPS, the United States
minister to Germany, called at the White
House this morning and had long conference
with the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~THE PERPETUAL
The STORY OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION
We HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

Coal TRADE AT Sr. THoMAs.-Consal Tur-
ner at st. Thomas has made a repor; to the
State Department in regard to the American
coal trade The report says that during the
past yeaE twenty three steamers arrived at st
Thomas with 25,577 tons of coal from the
United States. During the previous year
twenty-five sailing vessels arrived at st.
Thomas with coal, fifteen from Great Britain
and seven from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

O4~
INTEK-oCEAN BUILDING
SATURDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY We would
bks you To sample the following:
3 styles Soc. Corset Covers for 39c. each.
= styles SOC. Chemise for 39c each.
3 lots LADIES' Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, prices
o.. 63c- and 57c.. st 4sc per pair.
No. 3-lH yard. Stamped Monte Cloth 39c. Scarfs
for 25c each
1h yards stamped Knotted Fringe Open-w work 3oc.
ecarfs for 25c. each
2yards Stamped KnOtted Fringe opeu-work 45e
scarfs for Soc each
No. 4-25c. Stamped Pillow shsms for lSc,
No. o.-2sc stamped splashers for 23c.
No 6.-25 dozen Table Napkins worth 81. So for
el25 per dozen.
complete line Of the Best Imported ssxony and
Germantown worSteds.
All eolors in the New Roman Floss for Art En-
brUidery.
DOUGLAS BRO.
o%A Ninth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

A CENSUS OFFICE CHAxaE.-Mr. George B.
Chittenden, the chief Of the geological divi-
sion, census Office. has resigned in order to
accept business engagement. Mr.. John d.
Leland has been appointed IN his place. MIR.
Leland has been connected with the census
Office as special agent and investigated the
complaints made against the census in Oregon.
He held responsible position in the last
census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

E&S>DR. ELMER sOTHORON HAS REMOVED
- his Office and residence to S25 goth st. u. W.
otncs ho9rs-s to 10 An. l to p.,n., = to y pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

49, THQMsONs MUSIC STORE REMOVED
- taoll l1th st. Large assortment OF 8 aud
lO-cent mvnc. On coneisnncnt-Four superb violinl
and one elegant uprfght piano, made BY Brown 4
simpson. VINO were recently awarded the New Eng.
land state fsar over eleven competitors. the hrst
premium o27-5t
A bis once 70 iIo5 n. Y. ave. a.1. Ism;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-31

EHYaiENIc ICE
HEALTHY ICE.
MADE FROM PURE WATER OF THE
FEDERAL SPRINGS
DISTILLED AND FuTERED
,aetsil rate from OCTOBER /. 1890, on s.taS-
hsLed routes:
90 rounds to 90 pounds st rate of 40 centsa
smaller quantities st rate Of so cent? . 100
pounds.
Call or send to ONCE Of comps ny. 4I9 9th st.
DIV" Mispnons ~ or TO works 10th and sts.
n.w' nlephone 3e6-a oZ7-6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
UNIONTOWN.
From journal. 18th inst.

From Journal, 18th inst.
Mrs. Olmstead is in receipt Of fine
fawn, a present to her from her brother.
Old gentleman Jacobs, sr., has fish in
his pond that measure three feet long
and has now three ponds.
George Herboth finished burning
another kiln Of brick Tuesday. This
time tho kiln contains one hundred
Thousand.
Dr. Holzer reports taking away pin
on last Sunday from a little girl aged
six years that she in some mysterious
manner had gotten possession Of ana
swallowed
Mr. John j. Scllee's hired man had
the misfortune to dislocate one Of his
shoulders tho ether day. DIR. Holzer
was called and reset the injured member.
The patient is resting easy.
During a wind storm, Wednesday
evening, Il valuable coy belonging to
Mr.. N. D. Thee, while standing in a
shed, was struck By lightning. There
were only a few drops Of ram fell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26

MIssoULA, Mont, July 21.-The fail
IRE OF Ramsdell's expedition to capture
the Indian murderers roaming over the
FIathead reservation has determined
Sheriff Houston to procure their arrest
at all hazards. Sunday Houston wired
Agent Roman that these murderers must
be captured and turned over to the civil
authorities. After sending the message
he concluded that he would so to the
agency ia person. Ia an interview with
the agent, Roman, he told him that If he
was not able with his Indian police to
secure the miscreaUts, he, the sheriff,
would be compelled to use all the force
which the law empowered him to pro
cure their arrest and conviction. Agent
Roman at once saw the necessity Of
action and ordered his runners out to
notify Chief Arneas TO get him for con
ference. This conference will take place
in day or two. when the chief will be
notified that he must turn these Indians
over to tie agent for punishment, the
failure Of which would result in having
the reservation invaded By armed
soldiers, who viii take tbs Indians al
whateyer cost.
/ Roman feels confident that this man
will secure at least La La l1eer, Pierre
Paul and Lame Lar K, Indians who are
known to have murdered white men. J!
! is disgrace TO eivillz .lon that three
well known marIerers haze been allowed
to run at large SO long visiting the mis-
sioo, circulating among the Indians,
bullying tie whites, and letting nc
opportunity go by to commit murder,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
1 COYTarI!Y EEurder.

PARIS, Tex, July 21.-Early Satur-
day morning a party of a half dozen men
went to the house Of Andy Young, a
working negro, living about twenty
miles southeast Of here, and called him
up. When he came to the door a volley
from rifles, shotguns and pistols was
fred into him, fully twenty-five balls
taking effect. One went through his
face and cut his tongue in two. Not
vithstanding his frightful wounds the
man is still ally, and conscious, but can
not last long. Owing to tho cutting out
Of his tongue he can not speak. No rca-
son is known for the shooting except
that Young had had difficulty with the
white BOYS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26

MEDICAL LAKE, Wash, July 21.-
Quite sensation prevailed at Medical
Lake this afternoon over the supposed
drowning Of two laborers on the asylum
building, Messrs. Saeller and Campbell.
Both were intoxicated when last seen at
Mr.. Roe's restaurant last night about
II O'Clock. They took boat and said
they were going to the asylum to watch.
They have not been seen since, although
the city and vicinity has been secured.
The lake has been dragged from end to
end and no traces can be found Of either
the bodies or the boat. The city officials
are preparing to dynamite the lake.
THE BODIES LOCATED.
The bodies of the two men have been
located, and fifty pounds Of powder will
be fired in the morning. CampbelIs
hat, one oar, boat seat and lunch sack
have been found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26

From Star, 18th inst
Moscow's B. B. team has arranged
game with Lewiston for Sunday, July
q, at Lewiston. No doubt this viii be
q very fine game.
Mr.. Ladd is putting down another
artesian well. This time on the west
side Of North Main street. He has found
water, but it is not flowing yet. No
doubt but that he win get large flow.
Mayor Smith informs us that he has
raised $3.50 or the organization Of the
KID band in Moscow, and that he is
satisfied enough viii be raised to get
the boys frst-class set OF Instruments,
and good teacher
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
the county physician.
From Commoner, 18th inst.

From Commoner, 18th inst.
Rev. T. w. Walters came down from
Spokane Falls Monday night. lie was
accompanied by his family, who will re-
main in Coifax through the summer.
Mr.. Walters went on to Pullman Tues
day to see to completing arrangements
for rebuilding the church recently
burned there. He says the church will
be rebuilt at once.
Amarillo tablet is being prepared by
Walla Walla firm to be set in the front
wall Of the new court house now in pro-
cess of construction. On tho tablet will
be engraved, whitman County Court
House, Erected in 1890" Following
this will be engraved the names of the
county commissioners, builders, archi-
tect, carpenter and mason. It viii bt
appropriately ornamental,
L. Il. Marsh, a farmer whose place j,
some three miles east of Colfax, depos
tied a mighty specimen Of vegetable
among the samples on exhibition al
Harry CORVALLIS, the other day. It ii
an immense stock OF pie plant, grown
on his place near this city. The dimen-
sions are as follows: Length OF leaf,
Al inches; width, 38& inches; circam
ference of stem, 50 inches. We wonder
if any body else could show such a
mammoth in this line This is surely
hard to beat. 1t should go to the expo
sition.
Last Friday professional tramp,
named John Mcdonald, was doing this
city. Going up to sundry citizens and
others, and displaying a slightly de-
: formed Land, he would make most per
'faa&s--mr --sifsffeals for help on the plea that
he could not work. The odor OF his
Wills sy-laden breath told TOO plainly
where his money had gone. He had
been on tear, WAS broke and wanted to
get on his feet again" lie said. With
this worthy end in view he went into
the brewery Friday afternoon and man
aged to take away, unnoticed, hand
saw. This he took over to the second
class store and pawned for Is cents. He
was arrested on a charge Of petty lar
ceny filed by Hans GIichaelsen, whose
property he had stolen. Saturday he
appeared in Justices court, plead guilty,
and was fined $25 and costs. He had
no money and SO is serving a 20 day
sentence in the county jail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
MnACow
From Mirror, 18th inst.

From Mirror, 18th inst
Ida Tweedy, Of Bear creek, was thrown
from horse on Monday Of last week,
her foot was caught in the stirrup and
she was dragged until unconscious.
Last Saturday Ed. Lambs four horse
team became frightened while near the
planning mill and ran away, throwing
him under tho wheels of the wagon.
He was smashed in frightful manner
and IS yet in dangerous condition, hav-
ing his ribs broken, hemorrhage of the
lungs commenced Immediately and still
continues. The team ran up Main street
to Stayer & Walkers, where they struck
horse belonging to W. Baker and
broke its leg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
WHITMAN COUNTY
HAPPENINGS In OTHER TOWNS
INTERESTING ITEMS CULLED FROM PA
IoUsE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. a
TRAMP INJURED AT GUY.

From Gazette, 18th inst.

From Gazette, 18th inst.
Seven vsgs were taken in by the po-
lice Wednesday and Thursday and
walked out of the city limits,
A tramp who gives his name as ",
J. Cook met with an accident at Guy
Monday night which may result in the
amputation OF one of his feet. When
the night train came down from Moscow
he attempted to board brake and rlde
into Colfax. Missing his footing he fell
beneath wheel and his foot was badly
crushed, several bones PROBABLY being
broken, but the full extent of the injuries
not being ascertainable until the swell.
ing subsidies. He WAS picked up by the
train crew and brought to this city
where he was placed under the charge Of
the county physician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
The time to insure!
WE SOLICIT YOUR INSURANCE.
NELL & NEWTON,
D BLOCK, PULLMAN

HERALD BLOCK. PJTTI1fAN
~~--~-1-0~~0~~-~-~----~0- -. : =
Special Excursion Is Salt Lake civ.
On Tuesday, July 29th,' low rates viii
he III effect for The round trip between
Union Pacific points and salt Lake City,
giving all an opportunity Of visiting the
5reat metropolis Of Utah and irdulgipg
IL the luxury OF ? salt water swim 81 the
celebrated Garfield Beach making day
| light trip through tie beautiful Cache
valley and enabling l.rss4ng gers 70 view
the magnificent scenery Of tie Snake
river
Tickets, detailed time of trains and
general Information can be obtained M
on application to any ticket agent Union
Pacific system. i. ". Lee.
Jy29 Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
rALOUSE CITY.

fAL0USE CITf.
From News, 17th inst.
1t is impossible TO even get an esti-
mate Of the census Of Palouse City.
Pullman's business men have grit and
are fast rebuilding over the burnt district
caused by the fire Of July 3rd.
The Colfax Juvenile bail team walloped
the camas out OF the St. Elmo ball team
last Sunday at Colfax. Score q to SO.
Jimmy" Follansby left Palouse City
week ago Tuesday for Meadow creek
on his annual fishing trip. We heard
from him Sunday morning last. Up to
Saturday night he had caught 693
trout.
ns9, day last week party Of pleasure
seeke picked up skull belonging to a
white IN near the bridge at Chatoclet
on the St.y9o river The skull had the
appearancef being dead about year
and was tieup in large handkerchief.
The lower " was cut off near where
the jaws comtogsther. Where 1t came
from is not aown.
j. P. RInGaad three horses poisoned
Monday morhg They broke into a
field where tr. Ringo had put out
arsenic mixed with chop to poison
squirrels and eat. DIR. Lutz was sent
for but could It go, but sent some
medicine. At Il time Of sending FOL
the doctor one ofNle horses was dead
The medicine Win LIE sent saved Tie
other two.
Councilman J. A. Filler, IN. compan3
with Charley himba,and a Mr. iced
laire, started for CIR d Alene LAX,
Monday for good tin AS they were
going across The reserSion Mr.. Miller
was laying down asleep the hind eut
Of the wagon. To ha7some fun ans
break tue monotony Of q scenery anC
occasion Charley Eimb woke Mr.
Miller and told linn therw8s a !,lacl
bear ahead Of them. Pr. Ainn,pe,l u!
rCbbi1g MS eyes, graspad : riiia ans
blazed away al the bear. /, broucl
linn down, but upon apPr4hing Ii,
game Sir. Miller found that had sho
a.black hog belonging to an 1ian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29

SUPPORT OF INSANE AsYLUMs.-The in.
creased insanity in the State of both races
requires increased expenditure for theil
proper support, and we ara sure the Rich
m md State expresses the universal ssnti-
meut in the folowing:-
s'The sane, whatever their condition
crippled impoverished or in need of educa.
ton. from primary schools to Institutes,
colleges and universities-are never so help
less or so needy as the insane. The resour
ces of Virginia are scant. Its assessments
give back poor revenue. People whose
consciences are twisted for honest returns
ON personal property and incomes are true
neither to themselves nor to the State. -
The Legislature is compelled by ajust sense
of econ pmv to be very careful, apparently
panurious 10 its appropriations. But what
ever other institutions may he made to suf
fer the loss, to pay the cost-and all Others
should pay their shars-let there be nc
stint, bat more generous giving to oul
asylums for the insane.
The humanity of people can be brought
down by the neglect of no duty to such
shame as by the failure to take ont, at any
cost, from the isis the victims of the mosl
terrible misfortune that can befall innocent
men and women and place them in the ten
der care of skilful physicians, whose ex
perieuce and comfort may restore them &c
reason aud their families. The asylums
are the first great object of the care of G,v
efnment. Let not a dollar that is needec
for their enlargement, demanded by the iu-
creasing insanity in the State, be withheld
from them and given to any other cause. >
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-29
The Ladies', Home JOurnaI.

Filled with the best things for woman's BEN
eft and pleasure. the February Ladies' Home
Journal fulfils its reputation as the best mod
ern magazine for the home. There is practi-
cal ring about everything in the pages of this
monthly that at once inspires confidence
Every article shows much careful thought
as If 1t we're the only feature in the magazine.
Nothing is printed hap hazard, the n. ost insig-
nificant atom of advice seems to have been
carefully weighed. 1t is this which makes the
Journal SO valuable to woman. Her every
want is understood, her every need is filed,
and there is not girl or woman but can find
something ofgenuine Interest in each number.
Only the most experienced pens employ
ed, such for example as Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney,
DR.. Talmage. Josiah Aliens Wife, Kate Tan
matt Woods, Maud Howe. Mary ]. Holmes :
these, and more than a score of other famous
names are In the February issue. The most
beautiful illustrations are used, combining
the finest artistic effects with the most inter
esting literature, and making the magazine
what is truthfully claimed for 1t: perfect en-
cyclopedia of womans knowledge in each
tnumoer.-and we may add. for only One Dol
lar Year. Published at 1895 Arch Street
Philadelphia, Pa.