davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

r DR.. r. L. st. John, of Howland, Put
nam county, Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in recommending Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used it in his prac-
tice for several years, and says there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable
for colds and as preventive and cure
for Group. This most excellent medicine
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Barley Crystals

You know you are getting fine article when
you buy DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
DIED,

Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
saddlery house. 3I5 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
BeiIamyism a Failure.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Another colony Of
Bellamyites is following in the wake of
the Evanston Cooperative kitchen The
South Evanston Cooperative club was
organized last summer, its membership
including II families, or 80 persons.
Two cooks, several servants, and
house with the necessary accoutrements
were procured. The plan attempted
was to furnish the members the necessa-
ries of the stomach at the low rate of
1925 for adults and $1.75 for children
per week. Each family was to eat at a
separate table in the dining-room, but
the peals were found to cost nearer 81
than 1925 per week at the start. and
afterward still more. This necessitated
continual assessments, and the co-ope-
rators have finally come to the conclu-
sion that cooperative housekeeping lis
no good" and have called halt. To-
day the class served the final dishes, and
Will go off on vacation until other DO
sitions can be secured. Tie debts OF
the concern will be paid by a genera
assessment, and the affairs Of the colony
wound up at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

to one side. Yarbrough loaded again
and IN some unaccountable way the rife
went off prematurely, and the bullet
lodged in Groatt's knee. Surgical aid
was summoned and an effort made to
lind the bullet. Groatt was brought to
town and Wednesday Drs. Magee and
Williams succeeded in extracting the ball.
1t is feared that the wounded man will
lose his leg. Young Yarbrough is very
much distressed at the result of the ac-
cident.
The election to determine whether the
school district should issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 came off Monday and
resulted in vote of 78 to / in favor of
issuing the bonds. Who the solitary
voter was that cast the negative ballot
will probably never be known, but it is
safe to suppose that he has no children
and is opposed to paying out money il
taxes. He either does not realize that
what benefits the town benefits him, o.
is simply transient. Notice of the vote
has been sent to the county treasurer
who will advertise for bids for. the bond,
and they will be sold to the person offer
ing to take them at the lowest rate O
interest. Washington school bonds ar,
in great demand in the east and SOM
very favorable bids will be received.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
UNIONTOWN.

From The Washington Journal, 9th inst
Feter Jacobs has had men and teams
at work this week putting up 70 tons Of
ice, six inches thick. Better risk it at
six inches than no ice at all.
Mr.. George A. Clay was made aware
lately that some animal was making
away with his poultry, SO he set out
some strychnine the other day, and Mrs.
Clay, her husband being absent last
Saturday, thinking she would investi-
gate, took stroll about 200 yards from
the house when she saw a large sized
cougar lying down in the Hathaway can
yon. She returned to the hous, got her
husbands pistol, and, creeping near,
fired three shots at the brute. When
George returned he went to the spot,
and by the trail made in the snow,
tracked Mr.. cougar to his den, where he
lay sitter than poker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
GARFIELD.

Garfield Enterprise, 9th inst.
E. W. Jones traded span of horses to
j. E. Brown for a town lot in Garfield
and one in Pullman, this week
Occasionally several of the woodsmen
wander into our town. They are wear
ing unusually gaudy suits this winter
Joseph's coat of many colors was moth
ing compared with some of them
The finishing work on the bank build
ing is completed. The outside is not
remarkable for beauty of outline, but
the interior makes up for the Indifferent
appearance of the exterior. 1t is a
handsome room.
Three renegade Indians from the
C@ur d'Alene tribe last week stopped at
the little town of Chester, near Spokane
Falls, and proceeded to help themselves
to whatever they could find They riAed
the cabin Of settler named Larsen, and
after soaring his wife and daughter al
most to death started off for the hills
with their plumber
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
State News.


The town OF Sumner has just been in
corporated.
Ellensburg is making arrangements
to prospect for coal, natural gas and ar
tesian water.
The Salvation Army is still in force at
Centralia, and is getting a large number
of converts.
A firm in Ellensburg has put up 1000
tons of ice seven inches thick.
There is strong talk of building rail
road north from Vancouver. B. c.. 70
Alaska.
The vote in Tacoma, Tuesday, to bond
the city in the sum of $55O,OOO, was
carried.
A new postoffice has been established
on the Sound, called Fruit Harbor, and
A. J. Jeffries is postmaster.
A company is being organized to pat
in glucose factory at Centralia. They
will begin with $50 employees, and claim
they will reach 400 later on.
A syndicate of capitalists has bought
1900 acres of land just north of Van
couver, B. c., paying therefor $15O,000,
They will start new town called North
Vancouver.
The cabin of E. s. Hagge, an unmar-
ried farmer, living ten miles south of
The Dalles, burned last Monday, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
PENNINGTON.
From The Newspaper, 9th inst.

From The Newspaper, 9th inst
Tho new board of trade organization
is complete. At the called meeting of
citizens Tuesday evening fair attend
ance was out, but it was lamentably no
ticed that some of the most prominent
business men of the town either could
not be present or else are not diffused
with a desire to assist in an organized
struggle to advance the interests of
Pennington and, primarily, the welfare
Of themselves.
The Gems libel suit is settled. Ed
tor Taylor has eaten his words, in con-
sideration of which Mr.. Cook has agreed
to withdraw the charge of libel and re-
fuse to prosecute. Mr.. Taylor is to pay
the costs.
Enoch Rector walked off the depot
platform the other day while throwing
mail on a train and seriously injured
himself. 1t is said his thigh bone is
fractured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
MOSCOW.
From North Idaho Star. 9th inst.

From North Idaho Star, 9th inst
A proposition will be submitted to the
city council at its next meeting to pro-
VIDE stand pipe in connection with the
present water works system. It will
call for a pipe fourteen feet in circum-
ference and 100 feet high. The pipe is
to serve the same purpose as reservoir
and to be located on the hill near the
public school building.
The Moscow Juvenile Band will give
musical and literary entertainment in
in Grand Army Hall, Feb 20. The boys
are getting up program that will prob
ably eclipse all others of the season.
Judge Piper has consented to deliver an
address, and J. H. Forney, of Mount
Idaho, will be pressed into the same SER
vice if he should remain until that time.
The business men of the city are doing
all they can for the entertainment. be-
cause il will be by home talent.
The fire boys were called out last
evening about 6 o'clock, but they housed
their carts again without using them.
An alarm of fire was given from the rear
of the city bakery. The flames ieaped
eight or ten feet above the building, but
nothing more than chimney burned
out. The Neptune Hose Company was
at the scene within four minutes after
the first tap Of the bell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Doodle in North Dakota.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.--A Tribune's Bis
lnarck, n. D., special says The largest
corruption fund ever raised in this state,
excepting that furnished by the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company last winter, is
now on hand to secure the passage OF
the re-submission bill. A majority OF
the saloonkeepers and liquor dealers in
this state have been assessed, and i'm
mense contributions have been made by
the brewers and whisky dealers of the
other states. A crisis has now been
reached in the fight for prohibition in
North Dakota. The state and iegisla-
ture are about evenly divided in septi-
ment on this question. The conttitu-
ton adopted in 1889 and the laws of
1890 established prohibition, but the
enactment was set at defiance, and liquor
has been sold throughout the state al
most as openly as ever, pending a deci-
sion IN the test case before the supreme
court. The finding of that tribunal is
against the liquor men, but still they do
not give up the struggle. A very
strong element in the Legislature will
push re-submission. The probability is
that the measure will be defeated. The
latest canvass of both houses shows q
clear majority in favor of the present
ironclad prohibition law. Developments
may be sensational as the fight pro-
crosses, but there is no; likely to be any
great scandal, most of the members be-
ing SO emphatically committed on one
side or the other that the Doodle OF the
whisky men will not be useG effectnally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
( First insertion January 3Ist 1901

c.. - -A-00i 'AOii Jduuary olSt. 1891
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Whitman IS
In the Superior Court of the Co1,r+- -. W.,
man, State of Washington, INIT
a. T. Farlss and ]. f. Fariss, co-partDers MA.
the trim name of Fariss Bros. plnintiff E-ioltr
VIM. Wornstaff, defendant. vs.
The State of Washington, to the abo,o
defendant You are hereby notified tba+ e
Fariss and J. F. Fariss, co-partners ae e r. =
Bros. plaintiffs, have filed complaint
you IN the Superior Court of the CONF ss
Whitman, State of Washington, which will 81 Vi
on to be heard sixty days after the first nnbIin
ton OF this summons, to wit: Sixtv dop,r
the Slst day of January, 1891, and pnIoss areer
appear and answer the same on or before e ~
day OF April, A. d. 1891, the same viii he oll
as confessed, and the prayer Of said corn,Ia;..
granted The object and PRAYER of said oaLl
plant Is to procure judgment out of this LII.
IN favor OF these plaintiffs and against ~ UT
defendant for the sum of fty-fve ana 9s.'p
five one-hundredths dollars, with intarost
on, together with five dollars attorneys e.
plaintiffs costs and disbursements ID tis ,lii'
all Of which more fully appears in the
of plaintiff on file in this action. 'i''iA'
Witness my hand and the seal Of sai5 -.
this 9th day OF January, A. D. 1891. 'i''
tsEALl J. L. LINDIaEY, Clerk
BY F: A. ENGLISH, Deputy
NELL q Newton plaintiffs attorneys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
few days after the charred remains Of
Hagge were found in the ruins

ew days after the charred remains Of
Hagge were found in the ruins.
The auditorial muss in Snohomish
county viii now be settled in the supe-
rior court. The elected auditor, F. H.
Lysons brings suit in the name OF the
state against the alleged usurper, G. @.
Ruff, for restoration of his office, and
$4,000 damages.
The greatest fight on record occurred
in Yakima county between Saluskin and
another Yakima Indian, who fought for
four days and four nights without taking
a single mouthful to eat. When so tired
that nature would not permit the strife,
they would fall down and sleep for few
hours, only to go at it again. The bat
tie was for the possession Of a squaw.-
Yakima Herald.
United States Marshal Brown has
been instructed by the United States
circuit court to collect rent from the
squatters on the property one mile west
of Tacoma, containing 16S acres and
known as the Niger Tract" from the
fact that it was first settled by colony
of negroes. The squatters number fully
$50, who have built small houses and
made improvements, and also eluded the
payment of rents. Marshal Brown, act
ing as receiver of the property for the
benefit of the legal owners of the tract
will act as landlord. W. H. Fife, one Of
the interested land owners, says squat
tiers will be evicted if they refuse to pay
rent
r. P Archibald returned Tuesday
from the moss agate fields, situated OIL
Sulphur creek, about 40 miles southeast
Of Yakima, says the Yakima Herald. HI
brought with him handsome specimen
of agate that weighed nearly three
pounds, which is to be cut into arrow
heads by a man living near Wallula, wht
has discovered the ancient Indian meth
Cd Of chipping and shaping this stone
The agate beds are between 40 and 81
feet wide, and 500 yards long from tn
creek to where they extend into tn
mountains. 1t is extremely difficult t.
quarry the agate in very large pieces
owing to its turning the point of steel
but an effort is to be made to mine it b.
blasting, by which method it is though
large slabs can be secured.
The state land commission has fxe,
additional bonds Of the county auditor
throughout the state, who will receiv
the moneys derived from the salo 0
lease of school lands in their respdctiv
counties. This bond is in addition t
their bonds as county officers and range
from $500 to $4,000. King and Pierc
counties bring the largest, the bond -
each is $4,000. For Spokane. What
com, Whitman and Skagit counties tn
bond is $1,000 each for Clark, Jeffer
son, Thurston, Yakima, Walla Walla
Snohomish,t Lewis Klickitat, Kittitat
Chehalis and Pacific counties, $1,000
each for Columbia, Mason, Kitsap an,
Island counties, $4,000 each Garfield
$4,000 ; Lincoln, $4,000 ClaIlam, Cow
litz, Stevens and Wahkiakum counties
$4,000 each San Juan county, ST.
Okanogan and Douglas, $500 each. an,
Skamania, Asotin, Adams and Franklin
counties, $500 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
From Commoner, 9th inst.

From Commoner, 9th inst.
Young Bones has so far recovered
from his wounds that on Sunday he was
removed to the settlement Of his tribe at
the mouth of the Palouse river. On the
same day the Chinaman charged with
illegally selling him whisky was taken
to McNeill's island, where he will be
held until the May term Of the district
court at Walla Walla.
January was the first month in which
fees were turned into the Golfers of the
county treasury and the system was not
inaugurated very auspiciously, the
month being an unusually dull one.
The auditor certified to having received
$53l.30 during the month the sheriff
S153.41, and the county clerk $2S1.SO,
making total of $955.51.
Treasurer Larue has succeeded in get
ting the big bond required of him, and
presented it to the commissioners, who
accepted it yesterday. 1t took almost
every monied man in town, the bond
being $25O,000, every man being re-
CURED to swear to being worth twice as
much as he went surety.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
, 'ALOUSE VALLEY,
HAPPENINGS IN OTHER TOWNS
e INTERESTING ITEMS CULLxD FROM PA.
m LOUISE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
COLFAX.

"nNsrom Gazette, 9th inst
adv Marshal Brooks Mackay had very
any close call late Tuesday evening About
H. 1I:3O p. m. he heard disturbance in
the Baldwin house, and found that
gentleman known as Wade Hicklin.
500 lately arrived with companion from
ane missouri, was causing little disturb
poi ance. Mr.. Mackay attempted to lead
ma The gentleman in question to his room,
Out the doughty son of Pike would not
nave 1t. The marshal then informed him
cit that be was too drunk to remain there.
W. and must either go with him to bed or
tax lodge In jail Thereupon Hicklin burst
Jorl forth IN a volley of profanity, which was
col too much for the serenity of Mr. Mackay,
the who immediately placed Hickln under
arrest, and took him to the city Jail.
Once inside the corridor, the marshal at
8. tempted to search his prisoner in the
customary manner, but the latter, who
is six footer and somewhat rugged
himself, resisted so stoutly that Mr..
Mackay thought it more prudent to get
him inside cell first. He turned and
unlocked cell door, and had just turned
-, facing his prisoner again when the latter
fired a shot from a revolver, the ball Just
missing Marshal Mackay's head, and
- tearing up the boarding of the corridor
The two men were only six feet apart
when the shooting took place, and Mr..
Mackay at once grappled with his pris-
oner. A most terrific struggle ensued,
in but the marshal finally overpowered his
D, man and locked him in the cell. Hick-
To-, lin waived a preliminary examination
V, Wednesday, and was held for trial in the
superior court, with the bail fixed at
% $500. Hicklin has every appearance OF
being a desperate man, and it is cur
rently rumored about the city that he is
one of the former members of the Jesse
James gang. The revolver used was a
38 caliber J. NJ. Martin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

OMAHA, Feb. 10-Specials to the Bee
show that number Of lives were lost in
Nebraska during the blizzard. The wife
OF Milton Cummings, a farmer near
Rushville, who started from town for
home Saturday, was found dead in her
buggy Yesterday within forty yards of a
neighbours house. Eddie Chester and
Stephen st. Peters, Il years old, and the
kearney boys, who had been out hunt
ing, were found frozen to death in a
corn field. NJ. l., Lissent, residing
three miles north Of Chadron, is sup
postd to be buried under a big snow
drift, and searching parties dre looking
for the body. The storm ceased Mon
day night in Nebraska and was succeed
ed by severe cold. A Lincoln special
says : Reports from the north and west
ern parts of the state indicate that the
storm of Saturday and Sunday was much
more severe than first supposed. A
special to the Journal from Nashville
tells of the death of Mrs. Milton Cum
mings, who lost her way and persisted
while endeavoring to reach her home.
Stock suffered severely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb Both Senators
Allen and Squire have been working
among the senators to-day, hoping to
have the amendment to the dry dock
modified so as to allow the purchase of
sufficient ground for a naval station as
well as dry dock The change in the
Allen amendment was to snub the CON-
mission that made the location. It was
felt by the appropriation committee that
the commission in selecting land suf-
ticient for naval station, when it was
authorized to select only a dry dock
SITE had exceeded its proper sphere
The Washington senators believe the
senate Will override the committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Raum ENnnnrsfed.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-Ths special
committee Of the house, which investi-
gated the charges against Gen Raum,
commissioner Of pensions, has completed
its report, and it will be submitted to
the house tomorrow.
The report is to the effect that the
charges have not been sustained BY the
evidence. A minority report will prob
ably be made by the democratic mem
bers Of the committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Squire win Get New ChairmansIip.

WASHINGTON, Eeb. Tn the re-or-
ganization Of the committees of the
senate it is expected that Senator Squire
Of Washington will be made chairman Of
the Immigration committee upon which
he has served during this term as SEN
ator. Chandler has signifed his inton-
ton of seeking another Craftsmanship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
PALOUSE CITY

From News, 9th inst.
Last Friday morning some of the
Deep Greek boys we're practising with
their Winchester rifles, shooting at a
mark at go yards. VIM. Yarbrough was
shooting and Richard Groatt tending
the target. Yarbrough fred once and
Groatt after looking at the mark stepped
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Many wears practice baye given G. A.

Many years practice bave given G. A.
Snow & Co. Solicitors OF Patents at
Washington, D. c., unsurpassed success
in obtaining patents for all classes OF
invention. They make 2 speclalty Of re-
jected cases, and haze socnred allpwance
of many pat, ots that have been previous
ly rejected. Th9ir advertisement in an
other column viii be Of interest to in
yentors, patentees, manufacturers, and
all who have to do With patents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

We are over stocked with bed room
suits and will give bargains in them for
the next week. VEDDER & WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14
Utilizing Niagara.

NOEwALK, Conn, Feb. Ga Cataract
Construction company was organized
some time ago in New York for the pur-
pose of developing Niagara Falls. Ow-
ing to the magnitude and Importance Of
the undertaking an international com
mission was formed to pass Judgment
on the plans submitted for the machinery
to be used in directing and transmitting
the enormous power This COMMITTEES
met in London during january and had
under consideration the plans submitted
by tirns of Europe and America
Norwalk Iron works submitted a plan
for the hydraulic and pneumatic trans
mission OF power, and have been award
ed the prize of $4,000 for their scheme.
A Struggle with Squaws.
ELLENsBURGH, Feb. Big Charley
Nelson, an Indian, somehow came into
possession of IA bottle Of firewater to-day
and conceived tbs idea that the dance
WAC not over and that be would soon
meet the Messiah He did so in the
person of City Marshal McGrath, who
Immediately landed tue carmine gentle
man in jail lie rode gray cayuse and
was followed lhy three squaws. When
Nelson .AEIElan safely landed in tho
l>aku4s s4s14A-ratarned &c BARE 'for
the pony.
A scene ensued. The squavs labored
under the hallucination that McGrath
Intended appropriating the horse to his
private use and struggled desperately
for its possession.
A peace maker grappled with one OF
the most muscular klootches and came
out second best, to the great delight Of
the by-standers. He was then pounded
on the back with a bundle by another
female.
The women had committed no offence
and did not understand the nature OF
the proceedings, 80 the officer was in
clined to handle them carefully.
Deputy Sheriff Banks saw the dlle.n-
ma and went to his assistance. No cine
as to the dispenser OF the turbulent
liquid has been obtained.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-02-14

The town of Sumner has just been in
corporated.