davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
Don't forget that Pullman has tripl

Don't forget that Pullman has triple
cause for a celebration tomorrow:
celebrate the anniversary Of American
independence; celebrate the anniversary
of PulIman's resurrection from the great
fire. and celebrate the establishment Of
many important institutions in the
town.
H. Fl. Cheatham returned from his
eastern trip Thursday morning. He
saws that prospects are good in all parts
of the east visited by him, and that in
his few weeks absence he finds many
changes and improvements in Pullman
Born, on Wednesday morning, July
1st to the wife of K. Mckenzie, hand
some daughter The baby, needless tc
saw doesn't look anything like its father
INIT it weighs fourteen pounds,
Married, near Wawawai, on Wednes
dav July 1st, 1891, Daniel Rodgers and
Ida Pelle Scritchfeld. Rev. L. n. B
Anderson officiating.
The Fourth of July exercises will b'
held under the pavilion Just east of the
furniture store, on Main street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Pullman, Wash, May %. 1891.
The partnership heretofore existing
under the name of Lincoln & Penny is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Robert Penny viii conduct a plumbing
and tinshop business in Pullman and
Lincoln Brothers will move the hard
ware to Kendrick, idaho, and assume all
liabilities and assets of the old firm.
W. s. LINCOLN,
T. LINCOLN.
ROBERT PENNY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
NOTICE.

Bryant Bros & Farr having sold
their meat market to jackson & McNal-
", give notice that all bills or accounts
contracted with the market before the
7th inst. are payable by and to the said
Bryant Bros. & Farr All parties are re
ouested to call and settle at once. Of
fee in Hattrup building, on Main street.
Also all old Bryant Bros & Farr livery
stable accounts must be settled at once.
BRYANr Bros & FAIR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

WAErED:-Good reliable frmst or
persons to handle a non-b board Fire
Agency, in all parts of Washington.
Companies Of the best financial standing
duly admitted to tins state. Must have
good reference. MARVIN Bros, state
agents. Spokane Falls, Wash. 18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
LOST.

A bay mare 3-yrs. old, branded J NJ,
connected, on left shoulder. Mare
strayed from my ranch 3 miles south of
town six weeks ago. Will pay S5 re-
ward for information leading to recovery.
]. H. MALONE, Pullman, Wash. Inns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
Suicide Of Nellie Taylor.

Nellie Taylor, the nineteen year old
daughter of B. F. Taylor, prominent
farmer living four miles west of Pullman,
died last Tuesday morning from the
effects of a administered dose of
aconite.
The young lady had become over
heated Monday while picking berries in
the hot sun, and had made some com
plant of feeling unwell, and it is sup
posed the heat had affected her brain.
Tuesday morning Nellie came in and
told her father that she was going to
ride certain horse To this Mr. Taylor
objected, feeling. that it was, not q safet
horse for his daughter to ride. Nellie
answered that she would either ride the
horse or kill herself. At this she OBJ
tained razor, and was making an at
tempt to use it as means for the de-
struction of her life when members of
the family took it away. Nellie then
went to the kitchen, where she found a
bottle of aconite, kept for medicine for
horses, and drank some of its contents.
She at once informed her parents Of her
act, and every effort was put forth to
counteract the effects of the poison
But all was useless; in forty minutes her
lifeless body told the tale of the rash act
of an unbalanced mind.
AS soon as she learned what must be
the consequence Of her mad act she be-
came penitent, and begged to have her
life saved, and passed out of life asking
her father to pray for her soul.
Nellie had been very despondent for
several weeks, as short time ago she
had vision, in which she thought she
was told that she would die during the
early part of August. In this vision she
put considerable faith, and this, together
with her other troubles, must have
driven the poor girls mind distracted
The funeral was held from the Metho-
dist church, Of Pullman, Wednesday
at IL o'clock, Rev. Moter, of Colfax,
preaching good and comforting sermon
from 1st Kings, 1874.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery just west of town.
Many words of comfort are spoken tC
the sorrowing family, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
Farmers wanting loans should call or
Ryrie & Baikie, at Pullman, or Moscow
Loans had through them may, at the
borrowers option, be paid IN full or by
installments, without bonus. Insurance
and real estate business also promptly
attended to. If
} j. G. Hudson, the Almota fruit-raisel
and miller, has been in town this week
Mr.. Hudson is firm friend of Pullman
and was highly pleased at having the
college located here.
New patterns in dining chairs, rockers
and centre tables at lower prices thar
they have ever been sold in the country
at V. & W's, If
Not gambling game was allowed
to run in town yestarday. The marshal
closed each one as soon as it was under
; taken.
The tents for the circus yesterday
were pitched on Reaney's property, neal
the -four mill.
L. N. B. Anderson is the proud
father of a son, born last Saturday.
Do not fail to see the new process,
photos, at Taylor's gallery.
The largest assortment of spectaclei
in town at Whites.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
RRICKl RRICKl

have located a brick-yard, at the
Northern Pacific railroad 'Y," one-half
mile east of town, and will haye kiln
burned and brick for sale in a few days
ROB'T. KRUEGEL.
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

NHOht tIIfo'
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor Paradise
and High streets. Services on each Sunday.
as follows: Sunday School at 10 a m; morn
ing service at / a IN; prayer meeting, p m;
evening service. except on 2nd and 4th Sun
days of each month, at s N. Bible study
on Wednesday at 5 p IN; and on Thursday the
Ladies Society of the Golden Rule meets at
2:3Opm. All meetings are held in the church,
and the bell is rung thihty minutes before each
meeting and struck five minutes before begin
ming. l.. 0. BAIRD, Pastor.
~~~~-~-~N~~~-~--~~--~-~-~~~
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the firm name
of JOS Kent & Co, is dissolved. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm viii please call and settle with
q. ". BOONE, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Pullman division,
uniform rank. Regular drills on Sunday of
each week under instruction of Sergt. Evans.
Ii. Z. MERRIMAN. Recorder; THos. ALLPHIN.
$. h. Capt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
VOL. 3. NO. 36.
The Herald.

Published every Friday evening. at Pull
man, Whitman county, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

All Advertisements VIII be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

The slaughter house used by
Jackson & McNally burned to the
ground last Tuesday evening. Origin
of fire supposed to have been incendrary.
Loss to jackson & McNally, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

1--~~~~~-0~O-0-O-~-~~~-~~~
CHURCHES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-07-03

SECRET SOCIETIES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

All that Fort Worth needs now is push,
a start. TO give its growth an impetus that
will carry the Queen City far beyond the
most sanguine hopes of her people. Money
is hard TO GET is the answer. Fort Worth
has forty citizens who can get the money TO
build fine hotel and contract the Albu-
querque to Springtown, and these two en-
terprises put on foot now and supplement-
ing the erection of the Federal building and
city hall and additions being made TO the
packery would do the work GAzETTE.
If those forty citizens" would take a
jaunt over the line of the Albuquerque and
see the rich and magnificent country in
penetrates, and then visit the busting lit
tie artesian city, Springtown, they would
need no further evidence about it being a
paying Investment There would be no
waiting for the country TO settle up, as ii
would penetrate Z heavily populated agri-
cultural district, one renowned for its
products and livestock. A great mercantile
trade would be turned to Fort Worth.
thousands of bales Of cotton would be sold
to her buyers, her packery would beffur-
nished with hundreds Of carloads ofShogs
and cattle and produce untold supplied to
her markets This would be the beSt road
that ever left her borders. Fort Worth
should not cease working until the Albu-
Querque reaches Springtown.-[SpEn
town Newsletter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
THE NEW ORDER.
A Communication as to the Principles O
the New Railroad Organization.


the New Railroad Organization.
On April {, 1891, FL Paso had the honor
of taking the initiatory step towards form
ing the new order, which must predominant
in the end
What is the B. C. E F. o. and t? A
brotherhood of brakemen. conductors, en-
gineerS, tremen, operators and trackmen.
Here the significance.
Observation-Disclosures
C-Conductor-Capac
Observation-Disclosures
F-FIreman-tTiendsh
Observation-Disclosures
-Trackman-Temper
United we stand, divided we fall. With
holiness, capacity, endurance, friendship,
organization and temperance, we have
nothing TO fear.
1t is not the purpose Of this order to inter-
fere with any organization now eXtant or any
that may arise, but TO bring about closer
relationship and better understanding of
our mutual dependence We do not believe
in strikes, which not only injure the fnan-
cial condition of the man, but brings suffer
ing upon women and children, but by grad
ual and firm pressure to compact and
strengthen ourselves and render our posi-
ton impregnable, yet while protecting our
selves to protect the company that gives US
employment, thereby bringing capital and
labor into better adjustment, elevating
ourselves in the social scale, making it
safer for the travelling public, making bet
ter time, rendering better service, more
money for the company and more for US. be-
cause we work in harmony FL PaSo
Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

c. c. Curtis of the Vandalia line is in the
city.
There are 29S, 749 railroad bridges in the
United States, spanning 3213 miles.
General Superintendent O. o. Winter of
the Fort Worth and Denver is out on the
line.
The highest railroad bridge in the United
States is the kinzua viaduct, on the Erie
rOad-305 feet high.
W. H. Quigg, general agent of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway, is down
the road on business.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe an
nounces that Oak Cliff, station near Hale,
has been opened for business.
A discharged employee of the Swift pack
ing house has given information Of gross
violations of the interstate commerce law
by several Western roads.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster says it
has been decided to restrict the policy of
permitting Canadian roads TO carry goods
in bond across the continent into our ter.
ritory.
The advisory board of the Western traffic
association has adjourned to meet in New
York on May 6. SO Mr. Gould will have no
excuse for absence, and he will be forced to
show his hand.
Mr.. H. c. Potter, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the Flint and PEREZ Marquette
road, has rendered his resignation The de-
sire on the part of the holders Of the COM
mon stock to have q hand in the manage
ment will be granted BY the appointment of
Gen. John NJ. COrSe, ex-postmaster of Bos-
ton, to the position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

Rev. II. G. Scudday Marshall; S. Y. Trice,
Dallas; j. K. Silliman, Tyler.
This was followed by talks OF experience
as to promises fulfilled. This was the per-
sonal testimony of delegates as to promises
of young men who had promised to reform.
Written reports We're next read from diff
ferent associations throughout the state
These reports were exceedingly encOurag-
ing, and the progress made by the different
branches was very gratifying.
An address was next delivered by s. A.
Taggart, secretary OF the international
committee, Pittsburg, Pa. his subject be-
ing ''The Cause and Cure of Infant Nor
tally Among Associations; His address
received close attention from the audi
ence, and was handled we'll He devoted
his time to telling how TO keep a young as
sociation alive.
Mr.. D. A Sinclair of Dayton, Ohio gen.
eral secretary of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association, delivered lecture, taking
for his subject The Corresponding Mem
bers of the State Committee and District
Work" His remarks were on association
work.
Reports were then heard from the state
executive committee, the state secretary
and the treasurer of the state executive
committee.
This closed the morning session, and the
convention took q recess for dinner.
The music is under the able direction of
Mr.. Luther Rees Of Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Hamilton Wants a Railroad.

Last Saturday night was the time chosen
for the report of the committee who had
the business in charge of raising u bonus
for the construction of the railroad from
Dublin to Lampasas, says the Hamilton
Herald. Accordingly, a good number of
the citizens assembled AT the courthouse
and the chairman of the committee re-
ported that about So coo had been sub
scribed, and a good many more would sub
scribe who had not as Yet done SO. II was
the opinion OF the meeting that enough
could be raised to justify an offer of $50
600 bonus, right of way through inc coun-
" and depot grounds. and the committee
were so instructed. This is liberal offer
for Hamilton 10 make, but it shows that
our citizens are thoroughly in earnest for
a railroad and are willing to make an offer
that will count for something We await
the action of the Lampasas convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
FOSTERS SCHEME.
The Secretary will Authorize the RECON-
age of Old Coins to Relieve the Strin-
gency-So Free Silver.
Special to the Gazette.

New YORK, April 17.-Secrctary Foster
left on his return TO Washington this after
noon. His visit to New York has resulted
in a decision TO make money easier, at the
same time to guard against future strin-
gencies to a considerable extent by putting
into circulation some S2l, 900, 900 of subsi-
diary coin, which is now in the treasury.
Mr. Foster had long chat about this plan
with Ellis II. Roberts, assistant United
States treasurer, at the sub-treasury this
morning and arranged the details for ac-
complishing the desired end. The course
resolved upon by the secretary, after the
conference with Assistant Treasurer
Roberts, Gen. Spalding and Solicitor Hep
burn, embraces two propositions to be
worked together. One is to offer to send,
free of express charges, to any applicants.
such sums as they may wish, not below 500
or $500 The other proposition is to re-
coin all old pieces which constitute q con-
siderable part of the wealth. it being felt
that the newer and brighter coins would be
accepted and kept out, where old and bat
tered pieces would receive slow reception.
This will involve lot of re-coinage, be-
SIDES the 20 and Scent pieces above re-
ferred to, and it will entail q probable loss
Of about per cent on the amount received
on account of loss in weight by abrasion,
etc. but the secretary thinks that in the
long run it will pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
The Santa Fe in 1t.

the Union and Southern Pacific lines. The
fruit growers of Los Angeles, Cal, had
contracted a large amount of oranges TO be
shipped this month. The growers were
anxious the fruit should go through on the
fastest time possible, and in order to secure
fast service carload was given TO each of
the three lines The Santa Fe delivered
its trial car in Chicago in l47 hours, or six
days and eight hours: the Union Pacific in
lo2 or seven days and fourteen hours, and
the Southern Pacific has not been heard
from. The Santa Re consequently got the
shipment of 800 cars and now claims it is
the only fast freight line between Chicago
and the coast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

the same manner except the upholstel'ing.
which is of nlauve shade.
1t is contemplated to run this train solid
from Chicago to Newton, Kan, where II
will divide, one portion running south over
the Texas line, while the other continues
west. All the equipment will be vesti-
buled. The time of the Texas trains will be
shortened considerably. though Just what
the changes will be are not known, as the
time card has not yet been received. 1t IS
understood, however, that the time be-
tween Fort Worth and Galveston will be
virtually unchanged, the fast schedule be-
ing inaugarated at Fort Worth. This in
line with the information given The GA
ZETTE representative at the general offices
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e IN
Topeka, on the 9th of last February. 1t is
probable the time between Fort Worth and
Chicago will be shortened from two and
one-half to three hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Abilene's Railroad Prospects.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ABILENE, Ten, April 17-Our people
are iubilant over the beginning of work
on the Red River and Southwestern. of
which road Abilene will be the objective
point.
1t is understood here upon what is con-
sidered reliable Information that this
new road will be operated by the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, notwithstanding all
reports TO the contrary.
One of our largest cattlemen was in
formed, when in Sedalia not long since,
by IN official of the Katy that this road
would be completed to our city in time to
handle the shipment of cattle next sea-
son.
The Board of Trade has information from
the Santa Fe that is considered well
founded and official that they would soon
extend from either Coleman or San Angelo
to Abilene in time to handle our fall ship
ments of CO ton, or their share of it at
least.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
THE DECREE OF FATE.
A General Slaughter Looked for on the
Union Pacific.

a General Slaughter Looked for on the
Union Pacific.
The retirement of W. Il. Holcomb as as
siStant general manager of the Union Pa
Citic on last Monday has been the cause Of
much talk among railroad men. And this
is more especially commented upon from
the fact that he is succeeded by Ed Dickin-
son, who was superintendent under Hol-
comb, and whom the latter let out. This
was followed by the dismissal of men
known to be warm friends of Dickinson.
S II. H Clarke is a strong friend of Dick
inson, who has earned his present high po-
Sition by hard work and merit alone and
not by any favori;ism. He, like Clark and
all other officials OF the Gould lines, is u
self-made man, and all such are peculiarly
acceptable to Gould. Now that Ed Dick
inson is at the head of Union Pacific af-
fairs. there is no doubt his old friends will
return TO the system and be reinstated in
the positions from which they were re-
moved TO make places for Holcomb's
friends For this reason there are scores
of uneasy officials on the Union Pacific sys-
TEN who are already on the lookout for
other berthS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
TEXAS BETTER THAN ALL.
A Well Known Texan Gives His Views on
Our Resources.

A yell known Texan Gives His views on
Our Resources.
Mr.. F. P. Knott of Quanah is at the
Pickwick hotel.
Mr.. Knott has Just returned from New
York and Chicago where he has been for
several months.
When asked by THE GAZETTE man how
Texas was looked upon by Eastern people,
he said: Texas is considered by Eastern
men as 4 state of wonderful resources. In
fact they consider that our undeveloped
resources are greater than those of any of
the undeveloped states of the Union, but
they are afraid Of some of our laws.
l have just returned from 4 trip from
New York to the Pacific coast, l made as
the guest of Gen. G. M. Dodge. We tray
eled over California, Oregon and Washing
ton, and / have returned after inspecting
these states, thoroughly convinced that for
a man with limited means, Texas presents
the greatest field for money-making in the
United States, and Gen. Dodge agrees with
me in this respect.
But Texas must be advertised, some way
must be discovered TO compel the railroads
to help the people advertise the state. You
should see the way the railroads are adver-
Using the Northwestern states, and it is do
ing much good.
The people of Texas and the railroads
must get together" for whenever the
railroads get ready TO advertise Texas you
will see the people coming into the state by
the train load All that is necessary is to
let the people of the North and East know
how cheap our lands are here, and what can
be produced per acre.
There are no such wheat lands in the
world as those of Northwest Texas, and
Fort Worth should supply the Southwest
with -four made by her mills.
1 also believe, continued Mr.. Knott, that
as soon as Llano is connected with the
world by railroad, that Fort Worth will
also, as an iron manufacturing city. rival
Pittsburg, Pa, as she viii secure all the
furnaces and iron manufactures. as such
enterprises will go to railroad center, es-
pecially if that city have the advantage VI
cheap fuel, such as Fort Worth has,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Charlie Lusk Caught.

A day or two since very dark complex
Toned gentleman of African extraction pre-
sented himself at the ticket window at the
Union depot and asked for a ticket to Dial
las. Asking the price he was informed it
way 50 cents. This he produced, and lay
ing a like sum on the window ledge asked
for ticket for Doggy Branch. Where is
it," asked Lusk Wait d minute said
the ebony son of Ham as he disappeared.
He returned a moment later with a POO
pound feminine specimen of the denizens Of
the Dark Continent and said. This am
She" Charlie caught on and handed out a
ticket for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
THEY ARE NOT IN 1T.
Santa Fe Eating Houses Must Get Out of
the Way.

For some time past the Santa Fee has
been figuring on shortening its time from
Chicago to the Pacific coast, and plan has
been evolved by which the time will be
shortened from four to six hours which will
cause the tranS-continental competitors of
the Santa Fe to imagine they are not in it.
For years. or in fact since the opening of
the road the eating houses have been feat
ure. and when buffet cars. were run over
the Santa F'e the buffet was locked between
Kansas City and Pueblo and Kansas City
and Fort Worth. In order to shorten the
time the fiat has gone Forth that the fast
trains will hereaftsH run dining cars
and no stops .xssfn be made for
dining cars be put in service
on the I&Ederbolt between Chicago
and kaR6 City, making a total Of
eighteaHkow in service These cars are
very kdsome and have been finished
at bsU OF S20O,0 900. A general rearrange-
p q of the schedule time will be made
6Ter the entire system and fast trains will
be put Gu the north and south lines 10
make connections with the Chicago-San
Francisco thunderbolt A number of
Pulman's finest sleepers have just been
completed for this road and are said to be
by far the handsomest ever run west
and south OF the Missouri river The
interior IS finished in old gold and blue
silk plush with ornamental work of ham
hered brass The interior finish Of the
wood work Is cherry and mahogany The
snAlin1 ron alA lavataHiss ara hakhai n