davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
PAhoueE COUNTRY NEWS.
Stems Of Interest from PalOuse Country
Newspapers.
COLFAX.

From Commoner, 2srd inst
A militia company is to be organized
in Colsax. Fifty names or more of those
tavoring the idea have besa secured here.
Matthew Fountain, a farmer living
near Lone Pine, suffered the loss OF his
fine residence building by fire on Mon
day. The loss is some $500 with no
insurance, An infant child OF Mr..
Fountain narrowly escaped perishing in
the flames. The fire was first discovered
by his little girl, who saw the flames
issuing from the roof from her position
some distance from the house. The
baby was asleep in the house at the
time. Instead Of going tosave the little
one, the girl ran to tell her father who
was at work some distance away in the
field. 1t was only by the greatest ex-
ertion that he reached the house in time
to save his child, asleep, in Ignorance of
its peril. The child, With the picture of
his wife, sometime since deceased, was
all be could save, aud he considered him
self fortunate in saving his child. The
loss is a heavy one, and falls, as often is
the case, on farmer poorly able to bear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
Meaning OF "A-ki."


4 Cotton correspondent asks the Re
view to explain the significance Of the
Indian word "Alki," or ''Al-Ki," appear
ing upon the old territorial seal of Wash
ington. AS nearly as literal transla-
ton can be made, the word means ''By
and by," or There is hope in the fu-
ture" a motto more admirable or sig
nifcant could not have been devised by
the pioneers of Washington, who came
to the forest crowned shores of this
ultima thule at a period when the ex-
treme isolation of the territory pre-
Guided all hope Of immediate prosperity
or glory. But those fathers and mothers
of this peerless young commonwealth
were equipped with nerves Of steel and
brave hearts in which the fountain of
hope sprang eternal Out Of the gloom
and the loneliness Of their isolation they
had the courage and faith to stand upon
the lonely strand, two thousand miles
FROM the outposts of civilization, to lift
the curtains of the future and to choose
for their motto word that was signif-
can't of their unbounGed faith in the
ultimate glory of the commonwealth that
they were founding.
Not now, but Al-Ki," they said. "By
and by we shall see the steam car and
the telegraph, when the energy of our
people shall have forced them over the
mountains and through the wilderness.
It may be that our eyes viii be closed
in death, but our children, or their
children, at furthest, will see the dawn
of the coming era Of prosperity"
It was a fine old motto in its day,
but that day has passed, and the new
generation has laid it away for some
thing more significant Of the changes
that have come within the past decade.
1T is no longer essential that the people
of Washington should stand and with
straining eyes peer into the distant fu-
ture for the coming era of progress and
prosperity. The changes that were pre-
| lictod by the pioneers who adopted that
motto are here at last, and we are living
IN the present instead Of 5he future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
From Star, 23rd inst.

From Star, 23rd inst.
The graders of the Northern Pacific
began work Monday on the cut near
Surveyor Campbelrs, three and one-halt
miles east of Moscow. The depth OF
that cut will be 80 feet and inches, the
deepest cut on the line between here
and Cornwall.
During the past thirteen months, SO
we are informed by Jailor S. j. Langdon,
there have been only ten commitments
for drunkenness, according to the records
Of the county Jail which is used as the
city prison of Moscow This is good
showing for town with eight saloons.
We hear much complaint about the
service of some of the electric lights be-
ing out portion of the time. We need
more lights than we now have and II
some of them do not buru'they are badly
missed. We think the city should take
several more lights than they are now
using.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
From Gazette, 28rd inst.

From Gazette, 23rd inst.
L. A. Du Bots, of Downing gulch,
this week sold to Cassidy & Peck, of
Dakota, 2643 sheep for $1.75 head.
The artesian well is now down 125
feet and is in solid rock, the seams and
assures which have heretofore given so
much trouble having been passed.
City Treasurer De Pledge has given
notice to taxpayers that city taxes will
become delinquent on Saturday, May
81, at p. M, when the usual penalties
will be added and the roll turned over
to the CITY marshal for collection.
At a meeting of the democratic county
central committee, held in Colfax last
Saturday, the primaries Of that party
were called for Saturday, June q, and
the county convention, to meet at Colfax,
one week later, June rs. The apportion-
ment calls for 80 delegates
III LIE SuD6ItOl OOllG Oti "
H. Arthur, found guilty in March of
assault upon Albert Griggs IN the shoot
ing affray at Palouse City during the
early part of that month, was denied a
new trial by Judge Sturdepant and SEN
fenced to pay fine $100 and costs of
1921, standing committed until they
were paid. Not having that amount on
hand he was remanded to. the custody Of
the sheriff, awaiting aid from his broth
ers at Sporane, whom he thought would
keep him out Of durance vile. He was
not sent to Jail, furnishing a guard at
his own expense until his relatives were
heard from His brother and brother
in-law came Gown from Spokane Tues
day night and gave bonds in $1,000 for
the payment of fne and costs in sixty
days. Arthur was then released.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
what 'onstitutes a CARLOAD.

A carload is 10000 pounds. 1t is al
SO 20 barrels of salt, 20 barrels OF lime,
80 barrels of -four, s cords Of soft wood,
IS or 20 head of cattle, 80 or so head OF
hogs. 80 or 100 head Of sheep. 5000
feet of solid boards, II, Geo feet of siding,
10, 1000 feet OF flooring, 10000 shingles,
ona-half less of hard lumber, one-fourth
less Of green lumber, one-tenth less Of
ioist, scantliDg and other large timbers,
$40 bushels of wheat, 400 bushels Of
barley, 400 bushels Of corn, $50 bushels
of oats, $50 husaals Of faxseed, $50
bushels Of apples, $40 bushels Of Irish
potatoes, $50 bushels of sweet potatoes
and 1000 bushels Of bran
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
Repairing, Ill Ez.iiza&ls
in our line, Will be
Prong pity + DOneL
Located on Grand Street,
PULLMAN
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF WAsH1NGI6N, !

STATE OF WASHINGTON, &C
County of Whitman
j. A. Perkins and W. Y. Windns, plaintiffs VS..
J. A. O'Connor and w. H. O'Connor, copart-
ners doing business under the firm name and
STYLE Of O'Connor Bros, Bowlin Farr and Char
ley Lahar, defendants.
To the above named defendants: You are here
BY notified that ia. Perkins and W.. Y. Windus,
plaintiffs, have fled a complaint against you in
the superior court of the county of Whitman
state of Washington, which viii come on to be
heard sixty days after the first publication of
this summons, to-wit: Sixty days after May 10th,
$780, and unless you appear and answer the
same on or before the 18th day Of July A. D.
1890, the same viii be taken as confessed and
the prayer of said complaint granted. The OBJ
ject and prayer of said complaint is the collection
of two hundred dollars and ten cents 1900 10)
and interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent.
per annum, from October Goth, 1888 until Oct
ober 3Oth, 1889, and interest on two hundred
and twenty dollars and ten cents 1920. I0i from
October 30th 1885, until paid, at the rate of one
and one-half per cent. per month; together with
a further sum of thirty-iYe dollars (S35l as
attorneys fees in this action, and all costs and
Disbursements of this action including the cost
of protesting the above note, i've dollars and all
other proper relief in the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1890. [sEAL.
CHAS. e. METZ, Clerk.
Ry f. a. ENGLISH. Deputy.
Thomas Neil, plaintiff attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
NORTH and SOUTH.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
April 18th, 1880. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has fled notice OF
his intention 10 make comn1uted Hid. proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said proof Will be
made before the clerk of the probate court OF
Whitman county, at Colfax, Wash, on June 5tn'
1880. viz: JAMES F. FARISS,
Hid. 3.557 for the W 4 n e W Use "a
sec. SO, twp. IAN, A e. Hs'names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, VIZ: b.
Schallenberg, of Ewartsville, Wash, and james
Bowers w. f. Paullus and W. v Windus, or
Pullman, Wash. r. GUICHARD,
96t6 Register
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
UNIONTOWN
From Journal, 23rd inst.

From Journal, 23rd inst.
Our band boys had meeting on last
Sunday at the residence of Barney
Jacobs to re-organize the brass band.
Michael Shuman, Pullman's leading
jeweler, was in Uniontown on last Fri
day evening attending our union church
entertainment. Mike is enthusiastic
over Pullman's artesian well system,
and tells us that J. B. .crawford's latest
weltr beats EN- ali. Bnllman has the
best water system Of any tcwn.this side
Of dry Dakota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
NOTICE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
Nav 18th. 1890. Notice is hereby given that
the folloying-named settler has flied notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sappors q
his claim, and that said proof viii be made BE-
fore Chas E. Metz, clerk of superior court
Whitrnan Co.. at Colfax, Washington, on June
30th, 1890, viz:
JOHN KAUFMAN,
pre-ern ption No 1850, for the n x Il, q n
E u, of sec. 80, twp. Is n, r 43 " N. henames
M folIoyyinc witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of, said land,
Viz; Herman Persian, Sherman w. CALVIN,
Chas. Z. Gingrich, John Gingrich, all Of Almota,
Whitman Co., WASH +. Y. hgSN:
3nNF6 heglStsI'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31

A few short horn bulls for sale, on
easy terms, and at fair prices. Can be
seen at my place miles southwest Of
Pullman, on Union Elat.
tt. NEIL STEWART,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to certify that we have sever
ally used Jett's Hair Restorative and
can positively say that it is the best
remedy ever prepared % bring ont hair
on bald leads, it also has great healing
qualities, and will remove dandrutf with
one or two applications. 1t cleans the
hair and brightens up the scalp.
WV. O'DoNNEL1,
JAMES SAUzE,
E. H. THORNTON,
g. w WHTEHoUsF,
r. BOYLE
WalIa Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
For sale at the drug store. 29,f4

TAKE IT BEFORE BREAKFAST.
The great appetizer, tonic ana liver regulator.
In use for more than so wears in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
the mouth on arising in the morning dull pains
in the head and back Of the eyes, tired feeling,
dizziness. langour-symPtom of liver COM
plant Remedy-Dr Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-05-31
no WHOM I'M 49, CONCERN.

Ry T. A. ENGLISH. Deputy.
Thomas Neil, plaintiff s attorney.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27
4 NOBEL INSTITUTION.
Jnc Of The Largest Real Estate Firms
in Oregon.

Dnc Of The Largest Real Estate Firms
in Oregon.
The State Land aud Trust Com
Dany Is incorporated under the laws
II the state of Oregon and is under
he management of u full board of
directors. The board of directors, as
well as other officers, are Of the best
and most reliable business men OF
salem. Aud Us to real estate, the
officers and stock holders of this
company, having settled in Marion
county and Salem during its earliest
infancy, and having siudiously
noted its growth and progress, we
have become thoroughly conversant
with property values and locations,
aud our facilities for the prompt and
satisfactory prosecution of thig
branch of our business are unequal
led We buy, sell or exchange real
estate of every description, perfect
titles, furnish abstracts, pay taxes,
rent houses, collect rents and trans
act any and everything pertaining
to the business.
Land. This department Is
thoroughly systematiZed and con-
tains numerous and substantial
bargains. We cordially invite
parties wishing to buy, sell or eX.
change farming, fruit, vine, grazing
or mineral lands, TO register same
with us; inspect our list, or make
known their wants. We charge the
lowest commission that IL reasonably
cor sistcnt with II safe, careful and
legitimate conduct of the business.
Assuring you of our earnest desire to
serve you and of our Intention,
through honest, energetic and legiti-
mate efforts, through strict nd
hernnce to principle and Jealous
fidelity to your interests, to continue
to merit your confidence, good will
and patronage.
We revise and publish IA new list
on the LIST of each month, and the
prices given stand tor 80 days; or
until sold or withdrawn from the
list. Our terms In NEST cases can
be made to suit purchaser.
State Land and Trust Company,
% State Street, Salem, Oregon.
Officers: Geo. w. Johnson, presi-
dent; Hon. =. II. darcy, vice Pres;
Hon. r. G. Shaw, vice Pres; III A.
Johnson, Jr., treasurer; w. +. Peek,
manager; IL. a. Thomas, Asst.
Mgr. Stock holders; Hon. Il. G.
Shaw, Hon. =. IL. darcy, Capt. NJ.
w. Hunt, j, &. Johnson, Ed, Gilt
ner, III. a. Thomas, Hon. Geo. w.
Mcbride, Hon. Geo. s. Downing,
Hon. f.. h. McElroy, Geo. w. John
sou, =. T, Richardson, Geo. w.
Goodhue, w, +, Peck, II. \, John
son, Jr., =. w, Church, Il. J. Hend-
ricks, IL, Epley, a. IL. Dodd, IL.
Nandersol.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27
PURELY PERSONAL.
VIM. Aver Is in Portland 70

VIM. Aver is in Portland today
Miss Belle Aitken is visiting her
sister Mrs. Anna BARGE. at Jefler-
son.
Mr.. X. +. Cannon, Of San Fran
cisco, is In the city, visiting at the
home Of his father, II. B. Cannon,
Rert Rhodes shipped a pair Of
Chinese pheasants to l.. p. West
horn, Chehates, Wash, to-day.
The train north this morning was
the one that left Ashland the 22nd
and has been showed in at Glendale
ever since.
Mrs. Smell went to Portland to-
day for a short visit among friends.
II. f. Gisbon took the train this
morning for Astoria.
Geo. Williams and A. Bush were
among the passengers for Portland
tnls morning.
w. r. Rausen, solid farmer from
the east country, was a caller yester
day. He sold load Of bacon, get
ting II cents for smoked hams.
Herman Barr took the train this
morning for Portland. He will
start from there tonight for Kansas
City, where he expects to remain
for some time.
Mr.. A. Overly, Of Seattle, is in the
Ity, looking about with view to
establishing a supply depot here to
iurnish his Puget Sound markets
With meats, vegetables, etc. He
considers this the best point for the
purpose he has found, and says he
will begin operations soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27
The FIXTURE Of Salem.

We invite all readers, whether In
this state or elsewhere, TO look over
this paper carefully. Note the ex-
pressions Of confidence, by Dromi-
nent and active business men Of this
place, in this city aud its future.
They are mostly men who have
lived here all their lives and made
their fortunes here. They are not
temporary adventures who are in
terested I'm the kind of deceptions
practiced by many other towns to
rope in outsiders.
THE LEADISG CITIZENS
of Salem have confidence in their
own city. They are spending their
money perfectly confident in the
future of Salem. They are Salem
men and they are not waiting for
some outside capitalist to come in
and push their town, but they are
pushing it themselves and the peo-
pie Of Salem stand by them in every
laudable undertaking. While all
are welcome To come and partake Of
the prosperity Of a steadily growing
city, the men behind Salem enter
prises are nearly all home men. The
boom that is dearly bought of for-
eign syndicates often comes high,
and after town is sucked dry such
boomers leave for new fields. Not
go here. No one doubts but that
there will be wonderful develop
ment take place in the Willamette
valley in the next few years. The
prices Of now comparatively cheap
lands will be doubled and trebled.
This is region not dependent upon
geographical location or the chance
favor Of some great corporation, or
the magical doings of some syndi-
cate. The source Of this develop
meut lies in the richness of the soil
aud the perfection of the climate "a
combination that can not be equalled
in the world, Tropical climate with
out the necessity or expense of irri-
CATION.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27

SCHOOL To BE REMOVED. The
seventh Day Adventists of Fast
Portland have decided to remove
their school, situated In the north.
eastern part Of that city, to New.
berg, on the narrow gauge railroad,
on the West Side, The present
school grounds consist Of only four
lots, aud Il Is desired 10 secure land
for limited agricultural purposes, So
the soadents may exercise their
muscles, as well as develop their
brains. AZ Newberg the land can
be secured The denomination will
sell out the school property aud
grounds there, and expend about
$4,000 at Newberg In buildings.
The removal will take place at the
end of the school year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27

IT Is BOUND TO Boom Realty
will be booming in Salem next
spring, and IL purchase now means
handsome prolitin the near future.
This being true see some of the bar
gains in this line offered by the Will
lamette Investment company. In
city property besides a large list of
lots, also houses and lots in all parts
of Salem; the company are hand
ling the A. f. Waller addition, Fair
Mount park addition and Boise's
addition, oll gilt edged residence
property. In suburban property
suitable for plating into city addi-
tions they are offering three differ
ent pieces of land at rates exceeding
ly low. In country property they
offer five and ten acre tracts within
two miles of the city. Also big
farms, little farms and all kinds Of
farms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27
OUR CITY EDITOR.

Mr. Jacob l., Mitchell, who takes
charge of the City Department today
has been for several months connect
cd with the JOURNAL as Business
Manager and City Editor. We tak'
this occasion 10 say that In all
things we have not only found bin
honest and Trustworthy, but indus
trious and successful during his con
nection with IL, and W. attribute
much Of our papers success during
the lasi three months to his untire
ing efforts. We commend him t.
our friends and the public, and
trust that they will render him
assistance In compiling the daily
local news for the JOURNAL. Mr.
Mitchell has shown decided abillt'
ms an all-around journalist and his
unselfish labors tending TO the up
building of this paper are fully ap
preciated by his employers, and we
know have been observed with
pleasure by his MANY friends.
CAPITAL JOURNAL Pun. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Farrar & Co.'S is headquarters for
provisions.
List your property with the Sa-
lem Land Company.
Painless dental operations ai Dl
f.. &. Smiths, SO state street.
The lowest prices ever known in
Salem, at Buren's furniture empor-
ium.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best % cent meals In the city
now.
When you buy wood of Jordan
& Churchill you only pay for what
you get. 1-2Q-tf
Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the hest paper
in Salem.
Ifyou don't know where Gilbert
d Patterson's is, inquire for the
cheapest place TO buy groceries.
All kinds Of wood for sale by Jor-
dan & Churchill. Full measure
ment guaranteed. Office 80 state
street. 1-20.tf
The cyclone has really come to
Salem, and If you would see its eff
feet on prices, buy your goods at
Farrar & Co.'s
Have you had any watch work
done by &. A. Burbank 3l7 Com
mercial street. He does fine work,
see lad" on first page. If
For SALE.-Bartlett q Catterlin
have for sale ten, twenty and forty
acre tracts of fine improved lands,
four miles from postoflice. Price $50
per acre. Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27

A FAMOUS BANJoIsT.-On We'd
nesday evening the music and liter
AIRY loving public of Salem will have
an opportunity 10 spend n few hours
profitably and pleasantly with Mr..
j. III. Taylor and his wife, Rhoda.
They will give one Of their splendid
entertainments Mt the opera house
under the auspices OF the w. G. +.
u. Of this city. The Tacoma Globe
says: Mr.. Taylor IL doubtless the
greatest banjo performer In the
world. He is To that now fashionable
instrument what Ole Bull aud Tasso
were 10 the violin and Hernandez to
the guitar. lie uses the instrument
for the production of fine classic
music ns well ~ to the melodies
which are supposed to belong pecu-
liarly to II, and he IL such master
Of the banjo, which has been writ
ted Of in poetry as "rhe Harp Of the
South, " that he performs Oh two Of
the Instrumental the same time,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27
MARRIED.

ADMINISTRATIONS. - At the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Weddle, in Jefferson, on Saturday
evening, Jan. 25 1890 j J. Harkins
and Edna Patton, both of Salem;
Rev. w. T. Vanscoy officiating.
The bride and groom are both
well known in Salem and vicinity.
Mrs. Weddle, the brides mother,
did much to make the wedding
q pleasant affair. After the cere-
mOuy and congratulatiOns were
over, the guests were treated to
fine fruits, nuts candies etc. One
grand feature of the ceremony was,
the placing, by the groom, a fine
gold ring upon the finger of the
bride, They will reside in Salem.
The good wishes Of thcir friends in
jefferson go with them. The fol-
lowing is list Of the presents: A
Pair of vases, Mrs. G. C. Warren;
set Of cups and saucers, Calvin Pat
ton; Set of of Plates Miss May War
ren; water pitcher, a. Weddle;
fruit dish, Mrs. G.. Warren; cup,
saucer End plate, a; Weddle; cream
pitcher, Mrs. II. Warren; sugar
bowl, Mrs. A. Weddle; set silver
table spoons, Geo. Butler, e. Ed
ington and ID. w. Butler; silver
butter knife and silver sugar spoon,
Mrs. A. Weddle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27


CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. AZ
the recent annual meeting of the
above named bank, the following
officers were reelected.
Il. \. WALLACE, President.
W, W, MARTIN, Vice.frcSidont
j, ", ALBERT, /. Cashier
DIRECTORS,
". T. 0ray, Nv. Martin.
j, NJ, Martin, u. X Wallace
nF, ", A,CusiCk. j. "A. Albert,
T, Mcf. Patton,
The surplus was also raised to the
mll maximum required by the gov.
crnmen;, being Sl6,Nl0, In doing
which this concern has kept In liue
with its constantly conservative pol
ICY since It's organization, IL now
employs the largest capital aud sur
plus of any bank In the state south
of Portland, The recent epOIt of the
comptroller ot the currency, show
ing the condition of all national
hauks la the United States On the
ith ~ last September, shows the
Capital National to rank among the
staunehest aud best managed bauks
pa the coast. All OF which gO,s To
show that Il must be q popular IN.
'll,uilou at home
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-27

DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT
Word reached the city this morning
that Father Pratt, of Mehama, died
yesterday at quite M old age, Fa-
ther Pratt, as he Is known all over
this part Of the country, is quite an
old resi- dent OF Oregon, lie has
otllclSted rs Justice of the peace for
several years at the place of his death
and has been worthy citizen, He
was the father of Il. A. Pratt, the
druggist, of Mehama, The body
will be brought to this city to-day
and buried Ia the Odd Fellows cem-
otcry.