davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
From Gazette, 25th nit.

From Gazette, 25th nit.
The city and the county have compro-
missed their difference as to which should
build the approaches to the new iron
bridge over Cooper lake. Dirt and rock
approaches are now being built.
Splendid samples of the country's
fertility continue rolling into Harry
Cornwell's Office. The latest are corn
stalk, just tasseling out, sent in by Geo.
A. Hills, which is eight feet high, and
some magnificent punches of wheat from
Jack Stewards farm, three miles west of
town. One bunch of little club wheat
shows over fifty stalks with well de-
Veloped and well flied heads in the
stool. A bunch of blue stem, with
heads from four to six inches in length
and all well filed, shows twenty-five
stalks in one stool A sample of Rio
Grande bearded wheat is also very fine
Harvey Scott had better hurry home
from Europe; the Spokane Spokesman
should take an inventory of its assets
and the persons responsible for the
charges against Mr.. Becker had better
call council of war. Mr. Becker an
nounces that he will enter suit for
damages somewhere in the neighborhood
Of $4,000, beginning with. the Spokes-
man and Oregonian to compel them to
diyulge the source of their information
of reports published. This procedure
against the papers would seem some
what unnecessary in view of the fact
that the gentleman is fully aware of
their source of information and knows
who fled the charges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
An Apache Renegade CAPTURED.

GLOBE, Ariz., July -Sayes, the
Apache renegade, wounded in the fight
with the militia on the 18th inst on Ash
creek, was captured yesterday by Chief
Antonio's men on the San Carlos river,
and has been placed in the military
guard house. Sayes is one Of the Reds
band of Apache murderers who killed
Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy Holmes
last November. Sayes had in his possess
ion Sheriff Reynolds rife which, he
says Pashlantah. who was killed on the
18th, had given him. This leaves only
the Kid and Tonto-B alive Of the party
Of eight convicts who participated il the
murder Of the sheriff. tits also reported
that Tonto-B has been killed, bat the
report cannot be verified. sayes boasts
Of having killed several white men. He
will be tried in Pinal county for murder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
GosneI Racing In Michigan.

SARANAo, Mich, July 26.-Parson J
W. Amy, of the Methodist church il
this village, is the owner of some trot
ting stock in which he has always ia
ken great pride. Two weeks ago HI
electrified the community by the an
nouncement that he had arranged fol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02

the Moscow Band"
From Mirror, 25th ult.
II. H. Bangs, of Thorn Creek, had a
valuable colt struck by lightning and
killed last week.
VIM. Yeitler, south OF Moscow has
contracted to thresh seven hundred
acres of flax in bis neighborhood. The
yield will not come far from fifteen
thousand bushels.
The new town of Kendrick had five sa-
looms up to last Friday with prospect
for more. With two raging streams
and three times as many saloons Ken
drlck should be classed among the
"wet" towns.
Geo. Turpin, arrested for the larceny
of watch from the City Hotel during
the fire, was tried in Justice Grifin's
court Wednesday. The court bound
Turpin over to await the action of the
grand jury.
At Mccormick Bros mill, east Of
Cornwall, on the 23rd inst, James
Sumey, swamper for the above named
mill, was helping to load log on side
hill, getting on the lower side to trig it
the log being a good sized one rolled
over the trig; he tried to stop it with
his can't hook, which the log broke and
passed entirely over his body, injuring
him fatally. The man was internally
hurt, and suffered great deal and died
the morning of the 18th inst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
WHITMAN COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER TOWNS.
INTERESTING ITEMS CI.LLED FROM PA
LOUISE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
COLFAx.

From Conmoner, 18th ult
A plat of the first addition to st. John
was filed with the auditor this week.
One noticeable feature is the laying out
OF city park. This shows commend
able interest on the part of her citizens
in the beauty and convenience of the
little city.
A mighty swindler stopped in Colfax
Wednesday night. He regaled the
crowd which gathered around him on
the street with speech passing about
cough candy wrapped up in five and ten
dollar bills. They would get their
moneys worth in candy, and might get
some with bill wrapped around it.
Would they buy? Oh yes, always some
body fool enough to bite at such tempt
ing bait. After swindling several par
ties ont of small amounts of money, the
bitten individuals began connecting a
plan to have the bunco man arrested.
He "got on to" this however, before
they had their warrant out, closed up
his valise and retired, doubtless well
satisfied with his haul. Men who have
no more sense than to be taken in by
anything like this, deserve to be beat.
The swindler was southwark bound.
Other towns take warning.
A very sad accident occurred on Mon
day evening at the farm of j. HI. Will
Jams, some seven or eight miles east of
Colfax. The victim was young man
named A. G. Haley, who has been en-
ployed for some time at the Irwin farm.
Young Haley, it seems, was at work with
others hauling in hay at the Williams
place. He had been pitching the hay
away in the loft. Some boards had been
torn off on one side, through which open
ing the hay was pitched. After the load
had been removed, young Haley went to
get down off the hay. As he jumped
from the opening in the barn to the
ground with his pltchfork in his hand,
he slipped in some manner and fell.
The fork struck the ground tines down
ward, and the man fell upon the end OF
the handle with such force and manner as
to cause it to penetrate the rectunl some
ten inches. Medical aid was at once
summoned but the case was considered
extremely critical from the very first.
inflammation set in and at this writing
but little hope is entertained OF the young
mans recovery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02
HERALD BLOCK, PULLMAN.
oO~~-~~o-0o~-o-~-o-~~~O
Special Excursion to Salt Lake City.

On Tuesday, July Goth, low rates will
be in effect for the round trip between
Union Pacific points and Salt Lake City,
giving all an opportunity of visiting the
great metropolis Of Utah and indulging
in the luxury of salt water swim at the
celebrated Garfield Beach; making day
light trip through the beautiful Cache
valley and enabling passengers to view
the magnificent scenery Of the Snake
river.
Tickets, detailed time of trains and
general information can be obtained up
or. application to any ticket agent Union
Psicific system. T. W. LEE,
Jy.29 Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-02

the new deal success. The citizens
should give their hearty aid and assist
ance to the boys, and we assure them
that they will be benefited, and receive
some good music in return for favors
shown. The new band will be called
the Moscow Band"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
SHOOTING AT BLUE ROCKS.
Celebration of Their Sixth Annfver
sary by the Forest City Gun Club.

Celebration of Their Sixth Annfver.
sary by the Forest City Gun Club.
The Forest City Gun Club celebrated its
sixth anniversary at their grounds on
Hutchinson's Island yesterday by a gun
shoot at blue rocks, at which Timer carried
OF the honors. 1t was beautiful day for
the sport. There were number of guests
present By invitation, among whom were
members OF the Chatham and Suburban
gun clubs, and DIR. Smith of Jasper. Fla.
was present and participated in the shoot
Both solid and liquid refreshments were
served, and the occasion was one of the
most orderly and enjoyable in the history
Of the club.
The attendance was large, and as many
as twenty snap shots entered. The shooting
began at IL O'Clock in the morning, and it
was getting dark when the last event closed.
Double birds were shot at fourteen yards
rise, and singles at sixteen yards rise The
following are the events:
First Shoot-SeVen singles, Timer killed
all his birds and took first money; Westcott.
Lamoste and Rucker divided second on s
birds and Allen took third in the shoot of.
Second Shoot-Eight singles. Ulmer
again made clean score and took first:
Allen and Woeltjen divided second on I
birds, and Rocker, Smith and Lamotte with
Third Shoot-Five singles and one pair.
Lamotte won first on 5 singles and of the
brace; Woeltjen, Rocker and Smith divided
second on Birds, Ulmer, In the shoot of,
getting third money.
Fourth Shoot-Five singles and three
pair. Ulmer won first killing out Of
possible Il; Rocker, Lamotte and Westcott
winged birds each and divided second
and OFT and Jaugstetter on birds each
took third.
Fifth Shoot-Team match, 20 birds per
man. In this there were nine entries to
each team. Team No. 2, captained by
George S. McAlpin, beat team No. 1, of
which Charles B. Westcott was captain.
Score, McAlpin's team los, Westcott's team
81. McAlpin hit 10 out of possible 20.
Sixth Shoot-Eight singles. McAlpin
and Entelman on a score Of divided first
money; Woeltjen, Allen, Lamotte and
Westcott divided second on the shoot off.
and Cannon got third in shooting off a tie.
Seventh Shot-Eight singles. Ulmer
and Ebbewein killed birds and got first
| money; McAlpin took second and Westcott
and Lamotte third on the shoot of.
Eighth Shoot-Eight singles. McAlpin
got first on birds, Westcott second on 6,
and Ulmer, in shooting off tie, won
third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
O'KREFFE-sRERON.
Merry Wedding Chimes at Augusta
Yesterday.

Merry Wedding Chimes at Augusta
Yesterday.
Mr.. Ambrose N. O'Kseffe of this CITY and
Miss Bridget 2. Sheron Of Augusta were
married yesterday morning at IL o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church In Augusta. The
edifice was crowded with friends of the
bride and groom to witness the solemniza-
ton OF the nuptials. AS the bridal party
entered the church Miss Mulherin, the or
ganist, rendered Lohengrin's wedding
march, and to its inspiring strains they
marched up to the altar railing, where Rev.
Father McNary was In waiting to speak the
words which make them one for life.
The bride was attired in white silk, with
diamond ornaments, and carried bouquet
of Gala lilies. The attendants were j. j,
Doolan of Savannah and Miss Lizzie T.
Sheron of Augusta, a sister of the bride.
The bride is a well-known and accom-
plished young lady of Augusta, and the
groom is a popular druggist of this city, and
is well known all over the south, being the
southern organizer of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America.
After the marriage ceremony an ella b.
crate dinner was spread at the residence of
the bride on Thirteenth street, after which
the party took the go p. m. train for
Savannah, arriving here at 5:55 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A reception was held
last night at the residence of the groom on
West Broad street. The happy couple We're
the recipients Of many valuable and costly
presents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
CITY BREvITIES.

The Workman's and Traders Loan and
Building, Association will hold its monthly
meeting at 1lS Bryan street at O'Clock to-
night.
The Georgia Hussars will meet at their
hall tonight, at which time the gentleman's
gold watch, donated to the bazar, will be
ratified.
The Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany declared a semi-annual dividend of "a
per share yesterday.
The usual action sale of unclaimed freight
OF the Central railroad will take place at
the warehouse Thursday, July 10.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Ex-
celsior Loan and Sayings Company will be
held at s o'clock tonight at 173 York street.
The regular practice of the Savannah
Rife Association has been postponed until
tomorrow afternoon on account of to-day's
regatta
The Mutual Investment Company and
the Arcadia Phosphate Company were
granted charters in the superior court
yesterday.
Abram Kelley (colored) severely carved
Joe Murray (coloredj yesterday afternoon.
The difficulty was not reported at the bar
racks until 10 o'clock last night, by which
time Kelley had made good his escape.
The negro Neal Bird, who was killed
vile in the MORNING NEWS, did not belong
to the Knights OF Pythias, but was brake
man on the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
West road.
The Sunday schools of Millen and Law
ton Will have an excursion over the Central
railroad to Tybee tomorrow. Over 200
pupils came down on their Sunday school
excursion last year, and fully as many are
expected this year.
The Ford Dramatic Association is max
ing fine progress. Nearly all of the fifty
tickets at $40 each, necessary to the sue
cess or the movement, have been taken
The association know where they can secure
good talent, and at the next meeting definite
action will probably be taken.
The colored Knights of Pythias, from st.
Augustine, left the city on their return
home at s; 30 last night. They arrived here
at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, and were entertained
with banquet at the colored odd-fellows'
hall by the Savannah lodge that night.
They gave grand street parade yesterday
morning.
Capt. Purse has arranged q new schedule
on the Savannah and Atlantic railroad. and
one that can hardly fail to give satisfaction
to anybody who desires to visit Tybee. The
new schedule permits those who go down to
the island on late evening trains, and who
want to return the same night to remain on
the island until $50 o'clock, standard time.
Hon. William Clifton, who returned
yesterday from a trip to TattnaIl county,
reports crops looking well, and cotton and
melons especially 50. He says the people
are enthused oyer the rapid development in
the county by the Savannah and Western
railroad, and this year bids fair to be the
most promising one ever known in that
county.
Two surveys for a conduit from the
water works to the Springfield plantation
have been made. City Engineer Winn
completed short line yesterday, and w. r.
Curtis, the engineer. has surveyed longer
line, following the roadways from the
water works to the deep arteslan well on
Springfield plantation. Council has not
yet taken any action on the proposed i'm
provement to the present system OF water
works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
Ludden & Bates Southern Music House
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

A@d60Oh odbCS OOuCQ0Tn MUSIC 6OuS9
Annual Stockholders Meeting.
The yearly stockholders meeting of Lud.
den & Bates Southern Music House was
held in April. and the following officers
were elected: W. Ludden, president; j.
A. Bates, vice president and general man.
ager; Jaspersen Smith, treasurer; John ID.
Murphy, secretary.
The report of the treasurer showed the
past year to have been the most prosperous
In the history Of the house. The increase in
sales over previous year being about
$4,000, and the net earnings the largest
since the incorporation of the company.
The stock Of Ludden 81 Bates is owned en-
tirely by the officers and employees. and
never has the outlook been more satisfac-
tory or encouraging. Mr.. Bates, who nearly
destroyed his health by over devotion to
the business, has almost recovered his for
mer strength, and though he abandons the
arduous duties of treasurer to other hands.
still maintains his active interest in the
business. Mr.. Murphy also continues in the
management of the piano and organ depart
ment. Altogether the house enters upon
Its third decade with more thorough
equipment and brighter prospects than ever
before.-Anaericdn Musician, Ne,o York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
rRIRrHENTH ANNUAL REGATTA
The Savannah Yacht Club Events al
Thunderbolt To-day.

me SaVannah yacht CLUB Events at
Thunderbolt To-day.
The thirteenth annual regatta of the Sa.
vannah Yacht Club will be sailed to-day
The entries closed yesterday noon. and to
the eye of the yatchtsmen second glance
at the entries is not necessary to base the
opinion that the race will be close and In
teresting one.
The yachts will start at 10 o'clock noon.
The following will be the events:
First class. Cabin yachts, 81 feet and
over; prizes SIS to first, $25 to second.
The yachts entered in this class are the Eta.
Ocean Queen, Glance, Alexander c. and
Winnie Davis OF Savannah, and the Ka-
trinka, Wild Bird and Flirt of Charleston.
Second class. Cabin yachts under 81
feet; prize $40. Entries: Zinga and Thistle.
As there are no entries In the third class
the prizes OF $50 and $40 will go to the next
highest class.
Fourth class. Open yachts, % feet and
under; prizes $50 and 10. Entries: Flying
Dutchman and Marie.
Fifth class, shad boats and bateaux:
prizes SIS and s.. Entries: She, Uncas and
Nomad
The yachts will report to the sailing COM
mittee at IL O'Clock this morning.
The steamers st. Nicholas and Crescent
City have been engaged for the occasion for
the use of the judges. members their lady
guests and nonresident gentlemen guests
One steamer will leave the city at foot of
Abercorn at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
Trains on the Coast Line railway will
stop at the club house gong to and return
ing from Thunderbolt.
An extra train for the yacht races will
leave the Bolton street depot at L so o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05

j. R. Smith of Augusta is stopping at the
Screven.
d. w. Hawkins of Indiana is at the
Screven.
G.. Hams of Chattanooga Tenn, is at the
Screven.
j. S. Abbott of New York is registered a,
the Screven.
T. D. Tinsley of Macon is registered at
the Screven.
J. G. Bitch and wife, of Eden, Ga, are
at the Screven.
j. I. Holman of Atlanta registered at
the Screven yesterday.
II. s. Bitch of Statesboro Ca, was at
the Screven yesterday.
g. w. Conway of Augusta registered at
the Screven yesterday.
j. N. Nathans of Perry's Mill, Ga. regis
tered at the Screven yesterday.
w. M. Legg and wife and Mira. Fl.
Kronse OF Atlanta are at the Screven
II. Madden, A. Marcuse and j. L, Jacobia
of New York were at the Screven yes
terday.
Judge B. B. Bower of cambridge of the
Albany circuit, is in the city with his
sister, Mrs. Cutler. SO Whitaker street. He
came to attend Mr.. g. E. Dickinson's we'd
ding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
TALA,AGE on TIE RICE caoP.
Conditions Of Growing aice il Georgia
South Carolina and Louisiana

Conditions Of Growing Rice il Georgia,
South Carolina and louisiana.
The nice planters. and. il fact, the rice
association Of this section ara seId5n. IL
ever. IN accord with Dan Talmags's Soas.
but their review Of the condition Of the
growing crop. Issued this week, win Be read
with interest.
They say that slight increase Of acreage
s reported IN al tidsTster sections, and 10
hne shape for culture. The spring freshst.
often damaging. was light this year and re-
suits beneficial Crop growing finely:
stand very good Upland culture sho vs.
dininution On account OF discouragiDg re-
suits the past two years, aud as q result
many who had cleared lands for the pur-
pose Of producing rice have se=ded in grass
for pesturage
OF the South Carolina crop they say that
IN the main, il has been planted, but little
more VIII De put In during present. month.
0sorgstown Is larger than last year and
crop looking fine. The section on Santea
river IS about usual acreage. Cooper river
Is badly hurt by salt. and some Of the larz-
est planters have determined not to try for
are in need OF rain. ComElLee
is In good condition and fair sup
ply Of water. Total acreage more
than for several years past; and the stand
good Outlook favorable for some increase
IN quantity, dependent, Of course, on the
season from now until harvest.
Of the Georgia crop they say that early
planters suffered somewhat from cold spells,
which retarded the growth and injured the
plant, but In the main the crop has been
seeded under favoring circumstances, and
the stand Is unusually fine and promising.
On the Savannah river the area under cul-
uvation Is over 1000 acres larger than last
year. Other sections also report decided
increase 10 acreage, and the outcome with
fair ordinary season ought TO result in the
largest crop since the war.
OF the Louisiana crop they say that it is
somewhat early 20 utter anything positive
regarding prospects of tie rice crops. as
there are several factors of a temporary
character which may be radically changed
with in the next four weeks. a portion of
two large parishes devoted TO rice to great
extent-St. John and st. James-are still
partially overflowed, but being gradually
uncovered, and il the water recedes during
the present month, these lands will be
planted. Heavy rains within the past few
weeks and unseasonably cool weather have
interfered with planting, which had
been retarded through fear of over
flow. II there be any decrease in
the river parishes, It will be to consider
able extent Offset, If not more than over
come by the greatly increased acreage in
Calcasieu and other western parishes.
Planting is now going on rapidly on sugar
lands which have been overlooked, and
more will be taken up il lands dry suffi-
GENTLY early. or even by the middle Of July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF ]. Il. THEALL
A Congestive Chill Carries Off an Ole
Citizen.

.
A Congestive Chill Carries Off an Old
Citizen.
James Fl. Theall, night clerk of the Com
mercial house, died suddenly of congestive
chill at 1870 o'clock yesterday morning.
The deceased was between 60 and 20 years
old and in reduced circumstances.
The chambermaid discovered Theall in
one OF the bath rooms at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning, where he was retching. and
seeing his condition, she helped him into
the parlor, where he was taken with
chill. He was hurriedly removed to
his room on the floor above but died in a
few moments, and without being able to
communicate with those around him.
although he tried to articulate. The coro.
ner's attention was brought to the fact of
ThealPs death, but as it was apparently
from natural causes no inquest was held
The remains will be inferred at Laurel
Grove cemetery this morning.
The deceased was an Englishman, but had
been IN this country the greater part of his
life. His wife died of fever in the epi-
demic of 1876, and it is said thar he
has two Sons and a brother somewhere in
New York or New Jersey. As far back as
1864, when Capt. John L. Roman had charge
of the Central railroad shed at Macon.
where large shipments of government sup
plies were received, Theall was employed
under him. The deceased was at one time
assistant superintendent of the Coast Line
railroad. Some years ago he owned a gro
Gerry at West Broad and Zubly streets, but
failed. lie, however, paid up all
his debts, and had the reputation
OF being scrupulously honest in all his
dealings. He was yardmaster of Ganahrs
wood yard afterward. He has more re-
Gently employed in Lees saloon, at st.
Julian and Jefferson Streets but when Mr..
Lee sold out about two weeks ago the de-
ceased was thrown out of employment.
Monday night of last week he was employed
by Mr.. c. H. Wolfe as night clerk of the
Commercial house, which place he acc ept-
ably filled and held at the time of his death.