davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-03-01
SUMMONS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
y pin fss


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
y pin tss.
The State Of Minnesota to Charles Duboise,
defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear and be
before the undersigned, one of the Justices OF
the Peace in and for the city of Minneapolis. in
said Hennepin county. Minnesota. on the nth
day Of March, a. D. 1890. at nine O'clock in the
forenoon. at my Office in said city Of Minneap-
oils. in said county. to answer to Thomas F..
McGann, In q civil action. Should yon fail to
appear ut the time and place aforesaid. judgmen
will be rendered against you upOI. the evidence
adduced by said thomas r McGann, for such
sum Is he shall show himself entitled to.
4 Given under MY hand this 20th day Of Febrn
4 - ,'sssss ACE p. ABELL,
s$5s Justice Of the Peace Il
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Fire Insurance. e. w !. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court Insure to-day.
Your dre nnaY collle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01

of il into districts by bydragraphf basins,
each basin consisting of the streams and
tributaries which they drain and which
NAV be made available for watering lands.
Each basin is to have local government
similar to county government, enabling
the settlers in each to control their al
fairs, subject only to the Unit d States
laws.
In an interview General Nelson A.
Miles saws: A proposition has been made
to expend 1928 ,000,000 for defense OF the
coasts of the United States washed by
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Accord
ing to the promoters OF the scheme this
sum OF money could be disposed OF adj
vantageouslv in the course OF four or five
wears; but, ii the usual course is pursued
with appropriations, nearly generation
will have passed away before any prac-
teal results are accomplished. This is
an important subject, and Congress can
not do a wiser thing chan to authorize Il
speedy outlay for protection OF the large
cities of the United States, now almost
defenseless.
1t is generally conceded that the Ore
gon delegation is one Of the hardest
working in Congress. 1t is certain that
in the matter Of the introduction Of bills
the two Senators and one Representative
are far ahead Of any three men in the
Fifty first Congress-. Senator Dolph has
introduced thirty-three general bills.
mostly for the Pacific Coast, but some OF
them affecting the entire country. lie
has presented eleven memorials and pc
titions aud two resolutions and private
claim aud relief bills for many persons.
Senator Mitchell has introduced forty
general bills, some affecting the whole
country, hut the majority OF them local
to Oregon and Washington. He has in
troduced twenty-three memorials and pc
titions and seven resolutions and numer-
ous private bills Representative Her
mann has introduced thirty-six general
bills, five memorials and two resolutions,
besides private bills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
CRIME AND Or

Joseph Hillman Of Woodbury., n j..
who was hung recently for the murder OF
a peddler named Zedemann, was inno-
cent. il now transpires, and his living
wife the guilty one Hillman confessed
the crime to save his wife.
Joe King the English pugilist, has
skipped from Boston, taking with him, 1t
is alleged, a gold watch, 500 in money
and several gold medals set with dla-
monds. the roperty of John joyce. ex-
champion feather weight OF England,
who has been backing him.
Henry Dozier, colored, while scrubbing
a sidewalk in the streets OF st. Louis was
shot and killed by another oolored man,
who has not been captured. The cause
is not known. The nj hit before William
Brooks, another colored man, was called
ont of a house of prostitution in the same
city and stabbed to death.
At Albany George Saltmarsh, who a
short time ago married Miss Lola Riley
Of Eugene, shot her and then himself.
After marriage they lived together but
three weeks and separated, and on the
18TH instant made up again. Just before
the shooting Saltmarsh told bis wife he
was going away. She will recover. He
cannot live.
A pretty German girl, aged about "a
wears. was found unconsc. GUS on the
street at Newark, N J. She was taken
to police headquarters, where she recov-
cred consciousness. She gave the name
Wilhelma Lestering, and said she came
from Carlstadt to find friends in the city
and had 81 900 in bills. She was lured
by man into a house, where she was
drugged, assaulted and robbed. She
could give no description OF her assallant.
The bodies of an old couple named
Jones, SIX miles west OF Omaha, were
discovered hidden behind barn on their
farm, both perforated with bullets. They
had evidently been dead some days.
Frank Offitt and Jerry Lee, two residents
OF South Omaha, have been arrested,
charged with the murder 1t was found
that they had sold cattle stolen from the
place to a South Omaha commission
house.
Aspecial from Pickardsville, Mo-, says
The temperance crusade in this section
of the State is spreading. Thursday a
number of women met and decided tc
close up certain houses running in de-
fiance Of the liquor laws. They assem-
bled, armed with rocks, etc, and, pro,
ceeding to the saloons, smashed in all
the windows and doors Then they pro
ceeded to irrigate the street with the con-
tents OF bottles. kegs and barrels. After
this they demolished the fixtures of the
saloons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK
An Epitome of the Happenings
of Two Hemisphere.
What is Transpiring in Congress
Condensed in a Nutshell-Other
Interesting Items.

The gamblers Of Spokane were raided
nv the law and order league. The doors
we're broken in with axes, and every
nlaver as well as dealer was arrested.
Miss Susanna Wartield, the oldest in
babitant of Carroll county, has Just cleG
in her Q5th year. The grand inaugural
march rendered at the inauguration OF
President William Henry Harrison, forty
eight years ago, was composed by her.
Bizenab. the pugilist who Killed Tom
James in spaIring match, has been ols'
charged on the ground that there IS nc
law to indi, for killing another IN H.
censed exhibition. The other members
of the party, including Kilrain, were re-
leased.
Gi;martin & BOYLE, WOODEN merchants,
IA and is Lispenard street, New York
have made an assignment. The hrm
sold largely 10 peddlers, and was known
all over the United States wherever ped
dlers went. Nominal assets, $255, OO6
liabilities, 100000.
Grant Israel, an old-time Comstock OPP
orator and resident Of San Francisco,
died suddenly at that place OF heart dls-
ease. He was once in the stage business
at Marysvile, and in 1874 kept a saloon
in Virginia City, New. He cleared $lOi,
Geo on the Sierra Nevada deal.
The Mexico Official Gazette announces
that money is in the hands OF Banker
Bleichrot der OF Berlin for payment Of
coupons due April /. Government bonds
are rising rapidly. and German bankers
have offered President DiaZ a new loan,
which he has refused.
At Newark, n. J., Manager DOane, who
was recently given the title OF Protonary
Apostolic by the Pope, notified his par
ishioners of St. Patrick's church that
they must take their ch ldren from the
rublic schools and put them i'll parochlaI
schools under penalty OF eXcommu0lca-
ton and denial of absolutism.
The Montana Supreme Court has de-
cided that State officers may draw then
salaries without the appropriation being
made for that purpose by the Legislature
The Court held that as the new fonstItu-
ton fixed the rate OF compensation no
special legislation is necessary. There Is
$4,000 in the State treasury.
Indian Agent Cransie says the Indians
in South Dakota are starving to death.
II the s., 900 recently authorized for their
relief hv the President he DELAYED longer
there would be few Indians TO receive any
benefits therefrom. He saws that unless
more help is quickly furnished it is doubt
full whether the 900 Indians on the reser-
walton will live until spring.
Colonel Weidlel s bond in tie sum O
$3.50 0 has been approved, and he vii
take charge on March l. His appoint
ments are: Cashier. A. II. Morgan
deputies for Oregon, n. S. Pierce, G. \
Fawcett and N. Langell; deputies fol
Washington, A. A. Putnam of Tacoms
and John A. Todd OF Spokane Falls
clerk, F. NJ. Wadsworth CT Benton
county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Senator Mitchell has introduced a bin
authorizing the sale OF the v. cant lots in
the Fort Dalles Indian reservation. 1t is
represented that these lands have been
depreciating in value since they have
been withheld from market.
The public building fight in the State
OF Washington has developed into some
thing interesting, and NAV result in
trouble at home for some mem bers of the
delegation. The cities Of Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane Falls want public buildings.
The bills for each of these cities will IN
doubtedly pass the Senate.
No more per cent. bonds will be pur-
chased by the Treasury Department until
further notice. The total amount puf-
chased on this account is about $12 ,O0O,-
00o, OF which 10000 was surrendered
under the first call for reduction of the
fund of 1880 From sixty-five banks in
cluded in the second call favorable re-
sponses are already received, which sur
rerder over s5,000,000 in government
bonds, thirty-two going outof the system
altogether.
Major Lowell Of the geological survey
has prepsrs bill, which will soon be
introduced in the House, providing for
preliminary work for irri :ation Of arid
ands Of the West It contemplates a
survey OF the arid region and the division
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
THE ACCIDENT RECORD.

The FLY Oina, winner of the two-year-
old stakes at Santa Rosa last fall, died at
San Francisco Her owner, Captain
Harris. had refused $l5, t01 for her.
The steamer Coral Queen from Gotten
burg has been sunk off the river Tees In
collision with the Rotterdam steamer
Bruno Sixteen persons on the Coral
Queen were drown"d.
The brig John D. Spreckels and the
barkentine Marion came into collision
outsdo San Francisco harbOr. Tue brig
was much dmaged. but managed to sail
in. Rarairs to the Marion will cost CO..
The steamer Louise of the Jacksonville
and Mayport Fla line fan into an OBJ
struction near Hunters mill on the St.
Johns river and ssnk One man was
drowned, and the other passengers es-
capped with difficulty.
The girls seminary at San Marcos,
Tex, wax burned Three If the girls
we've seriously burned, and thirty others
only escaped de tn by jumping from the
third-story windows to a gallery, from
which they escaped by ladders.
1t is estimated that the total loss by the
| Toronto university fi;e will be 81 90 1000.
! This includes the library, valued at $780,
/ 600. The loss of records, historical doc
uments and many valuable papers be-
/ longing to President Sir Daniel Wilson
cannot be estimated b, dollars and cents,
/ for they cannot be replaced.
| The steamer Zeandia from Australia
/ TO San Francisco epOrts terrible gale
Oh January 2S, just after leaving AucN-
| land Her wheeihouse and the state-room
| doors and windows were smashed in, and
| her ventiatOrs, sheep pens and sheep
were washed overheard The sheep were
! for Honolulu. The gale lasted two days.
Jerry Legrang, an Italian who rents a
farm five miles west of Corvallis, went
out IN the timber to cut wood. Failing
| to return III the evening, search was be-
gun, and next morning he was found
dead with a fr;gktful cash in the top OF
his head, from which his brains were
protruding His AK lay beside him, and
it is supposed that in ch piping it struck
an overhanging limb with the above re-
suit.
Word comes that Graham, mining
town in the Silver Mountain district.
where an English company has expended
$500, 600 in erecting mills and making
developments, has been SERIOUSLY dam
aged by a sn0wslide, which carried away
a clearinghouse and tramway a mile
in length. The slide split at the mouth
Of canyon, passing on both sides of the
residence formerly occupied by Superin-
tendent Parsons. Twenty three inches
OF snow have fall-n at Graham
Daniel D9nnelIy OF the firm of Don.
nelly & Howard, foundrymen. Suttel
Creek, while returning from San Fran.
cisco, fell or was knocked from the p'a'-
form of train while crossing the bridge
across Suffer creek. He was not missed
until the train arrived at the depot Mrs
Donnelly went with the train back to the
bridge, where she found memorandum
book AVID his brains altered over the
bridge. Evidently the body fell into the
creek, and it has lot yet been found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
ALONG THE COAST.

A number of men have leased lands
from the Indians on the Umatllla reser-
walton, and have begun preparations to
SOW the usual crops.
The steamers Otter and Hassalo col
lided at Seattle. The Otter had hole
knocked in her side and the Hassalo one
in her upper woo dwork.
Wake Dickens was shot and killed ly
his brother, Zeb Dickens, at Hardman
for taking his brothers. wife to supper
from a ball room. His brother was
jealous.
The SUPP rvisors of San Francisco have
passed an ordinance that Chinatown
must remove to South San Francisco
The City Attorney says the ordinance
will hold,
judge Wallace Of San Francisco has
appointed a receiver for the American
sugar refinery, whose franchise was re-
Gently forfeited on account Of the com
pany's connection with the sugar trust,
At Rainier a man named Leland was
shot and kill,d by George Carson and
Louis Barnard for stealing fish from a
Hlll net. a tOlli vi I-tldilu tHCsi It'l
Carson and Barnard have been arrested.
nthe Superior Court of Cowlitz county,
at Kalama, Chill Con was found gully q
murder in the second degree and sen
fenced to thirteen years in the peniten-
tiary for killing another Indian at Oequa
several months ago.
The Spokana Mill Company S extensive
saw-mill property and part of their wa
ter power has virtually been sold to the
Bank of England. The latter corpora
ton has an option ON the property, but
they have nearly closed negotiations.
George f Gabel, owner of a butcher
shop iii San Francisco, shot and killed
himself His wife was suing him for q
divorce, and the case was to have been
called that day. Friends say that this
matter preylng on his mind was the
cause Of the deed.
]. r. Mcdonald has resigned IS Presi-
dent Of the Seattle and Lake Shore rail
road because the company would not paw
his salary and made MIN buy his private
car himself. j. B. Pace, the millionaire
tobacco manufacturer and largest stock.
holder, will succeed him.
The will of Ernest Enrich, the great
v;olipist, an account Of whose death il
San Francisco was recently published
he's been fled for probate. The tota
value OF the estate is 81 ,l65. cousistiI 5
of real estate, musical instruments anC
other personal property and $7S5 il
money.
Tie Umpqua R'vrr Railroad and I'm
provement Company Of Roseburg ha.
been bonded to the Central Trust and In
vestment Company of New York for 5 &,
100. 1000. This is to complete the road
which will be fifty-three milts long anC
connect with the Southern Pacific a
Drain.
The Alta irrigation district has pur
chased seventy-slX canal systems TO
$4,000 in the bonds of the district
which embraces 1885, 90 acres in the SaT
Joaquin valley 1t is the first Californi;
district Organized under the Wright law
TO get complete irrigation system in full
operation. Under this law interest OF
bonds is paid by tax levied on all lane
included in any legally organized dis
Eict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01

''Why, you don't take the Bible
Just as it reads, do you?' said man to a
clergyman. who was talking with him
on the subject of religion. Certainly,
replied the clergyman. How would you
take it, if not as it reads? Would you
take it as it doesn't read?" That hits
the point exactly. Read the Bible in
this respect as you do any other book
and take the meaning of its words and
accept it.
"A strange coincidence noted by the
Kansas City (Mo.) Star is that ION the
day Clement Morgan, colored youth
from st. Louis, won the Roylston prize
and was chosen class orator of Harvard
College, and the first colored boy was adj
mitted to the manual training school of
Washington University, the Missouri
act making it crime for colored child
to attend any white public school went
into effect"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
WOOL

At Albany. n. Y, Patri' k Haphey was
found in his cell in prison with his head
nea ly severed from bis body. No weapon
was found in his cell, and the authorities
are vainly trying 10 lind now he was
killed and who did it.
President Ridgwsy Of the immigration
commissioners at New York has been
formally notified that the IRE asury De-
pariment will assume official control Of
immigration affairs at that port April 6.
The S cretary Of War has requested an
appropriation OF 500, 373 for erection of
monuments and Of tablets for the prop r
marking OF eat Of the commands OF the
regular army engaged at Gettysburg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
WHERE BIRDS SUMMER.
The Northern Breeding Grounds of Many
Migratory Fowls.

Migratory Fowls.
Until the acquisition of Alaska by the
United States. it was wonder where
certain wild fowl went when they mi
grated from temperate climes on the APP
proach of summer as well as snowbirds
and other small species of the feathered
tribe 1t was afterward found that their
habitat in summer was the waters OF
Alaska. the Yukon river and the lakes
of that hyberborean, region. A reporter
/ lately interview wed c. j. Green, of Nor
ton Sound. Alaska. and he confirmed
/ the statement of Dial and others. PEG
/ pie wonder where the wild fowl come
I from said he They see the sandhlli
/ crane. wild goose, heron and other fowl
every spring and fall pursue their I'M
wearied way. but like the wind, they do
not know whence they come or whittier
/ they go. Up on Golovine lay, on the
north shore of Norton Sound, is the
/ breeding place of these fowls.
/ "All the birds in creation, seemingly.
30 to that country to breed. Geese,
ducks. swans and thousands upon thou
sands of sand-f i'll cranes are swarming
there all the time They lay their egg,
in the hluestem grass in the lowlands.
and if you go up the river little wa,
from the bay the noise of the wild fow
is almost deafening. Myriads of roll
bins and swallows are there. as well q
millions of magnificent grouse, wearin
red combs and feather moccasins. Til
grouse turns as white as snow in winte
You can kill dozens of juicy teal duel
or grouse as fat as butter balls in fe
moments The wild fowl and bears lil
on salmon berries and huckle-berriei
with which all the hills are LITERAL.
covered Historian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
HOTEL EXPERIENCES.
Queer Cases of Nightmare Developed In
Washington Hosiery.


a Washington Hosiery.
Among the many queer experiences
gained in a HOTEL said the clerk Of az
uptown hOstelry, ''are those connected
with guests who are subject to night
mare, which is more common than many
people suppose. 1t is not uncommon
for night in a large hotel to develop
several cases of this kind. In the still
ness of the early morning hours heavy
groaus or shrek may be heard sound
ing along the corridor. The hall-boy
wakes up, rubs his eyes and awaits to
see what is coming, and if he is a new
one at the business half expects that
murder is being committed
1--WE had a case not long ago OF gen.
tleman here who, during the middle OF
the night, began pounding on his door,
Yelling at the same time: Let me out!
Let me out! Help! Helpr The hall
boy rushed down to the desk, and, with
he night clerk and the porter, hurried
back to the room whence came the
sounds Of distress. All was quiet. They
waited awhile, then knocked The sub
ject OF the nightmare came to the door
feeling very much crestfallen. He ex-
claimed that he had eaten a too liberal
,upply of deviled crabs during the
previous evening and that he had
lreamed that he was locked in one Of
he immense money vaults of the Treas
urv. which he had seen during his visit
10 the city. His own cries for help had
caused him to wake. Such cases, more
or less exciting, are of almost nightly
occurrence in large hotel. and are
usually greater when the social season
is at its height. The guests who get In
toxicated are not included in this class
of noise makers. They form separate
study alone, and make the night Lively
very often r-Mashinptnn Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
PORTLAND MARKET.

The local merchandise markets report
an incre asing business. although OF course
the rush of back orders of the previous
week has Quoted down. Country stocks
must be light, and as soon as the mails are
moving freely a good trade is anticipated,
the future outlook being still viewed with
confidence.
Coffee, all grades, has advanced 5@le,
and we note a like advance both In New
York and Chicago.
Rice has advanced &c.
Sugars are in an uncertain state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
or Course He Saw Him.

Two acquaintance meet on the SIDE
walk. why, helloa, Anderson, say
Jackson, appearing to be much SUI.
prised, 1--WE haven't seen each other ioi
long time"
''We have not seen each other
Anderson answers, "but you have douoF
less seen me-"
why (again surprised). what do yOs
mean?"
Nothing, only that Eve l letyOu ha''
some time ago"
They haven't met again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01

"A well-known insurance company
has declined to pay policy on the life
of one OF the victims Of the JohnstowD
flood. whose body was discovered in the
Conemaugh river two weeks afterward.
on the ground that his family did not
give the ten days notice required by the
contract.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01

Sir George Campbell has given nntice
that he will intro uce in Parliament an
amendment tn the address in renlv to the
Queens speech, praying her Majesty to
endeavnr to arranze a settlement OF the
Newfoundland fisheries question md
other disputes by judlt ial arbitration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
THE FOX AND TIE PEASANT.


One day Reynard approached Peas
ant who was working in his Field and
said
For some Reason or Other there APP
pears to be a want of Confidence be-
tween 5hc Peasants and the Foxes"
.Yes.'' replied the Peasant as he rest
I'd for moment.
This makes it Unpleasant for both
Of us. and ! have been Delegated to see
if we could not come to some Mutual
Understanding.
Il am willing"
every we'll" continued the Fox as he
looked at the sky to hide the Twinkle of
Satisfaction in his eye. To prove your
full Confidence in us leave the door of
your Hen House open tonight. That
will be Proof that you no longer Re-
gard us as Thieves and Marauders.
The Peasant Agreed to this, but while
ne left the door open he set Trap just
inside and when he arose next morn
| ng, 10, the Delegate was fast in the
Jaws.
''Is this Keeping your Agreement
with me-" clustered Reynard as the
Peasant approached?'
"Was not the door open?"
Eyes, but you set this Trap inside!
Release me at once, and in future my
Dealings shall be with more Honest
| men,!
Gently. Sir Reynard, said the Peas
mt, as he tapped him on the head with
! Club, had you kept to the outside
YOU would never have known of my
Trap, The fact that you were Inside
proves that you wanted my Poultry at
The Expense of my Confidence.
MORAL: Give Thief opportunity to
Reform, but carry your wallet in your
Bootleg when in his ompany.-Detroit
| Free i:,7,-