davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-18

OUR ACTIVE OCTOBER TRADE
all depart
attractions November
BLACK GOODS,
additions
II. a5and
lsagsspc value sogec 81.
desirable chnes rnnd
In 0oIoged Dress Goods g. CFildren's CIoaking
ows'noeho linz
eh.nd&m effects Bedford crdsas 81 o.
New
o,os idrensclo .1oms1 tx So pryud
thes are m 1remdyd eira eFrenchh
ALOlns lines Domestic Fabrics Ginama Outings
CamlS suiHnga a6
LINEN STOCK.
Always ready goods
u knoted fringe Dausk with rich sde 80
eta
sod
tabo
Some
Merchant Tailoring Department.
had showing so'd Faal
$50 full Is cent prizes
towns rkea $40 and $5
Carpets, Rugs, Art SQUARES, LinoIeums, Oil
Cloths, Cocoa Mattingsy &C., &c.
NEW LACE Brussels Irish Point cu
New
our r will be New York during November
hn:a veinyiey Il vhus
Don't FoYgeseo Look at Our Cloak Stock.
~apwM ~@MGH1.-@
MARSHALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov 1s-Cotton quiet; uplsnds
s1.16; Orleans ZIG; futures stesdy. Flour
scsive and steady. Wheat dull aud easy. Corn
OMIT and weak. Pork dull end steady at IS 75a
10 rs. Lsrd dull and easier at S. 66.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-18

There are no changes to note in the markets.
Flour is quiet, but steady. Wheat is fairly &C.
tive at from 95 to 104, as to the condition CT tho
samples offered. Corn is firm and SCARCE; new oh
a60 old 6Oa65. Rye 1880. Oats 4oa43. Eggs
are tcir,e at 25a27. Butter is wanted at 2Oa26'
Potstots are abundant at 35a45. Apples 81 25s
IT'S. Other produce, Poultry, Pork and Veal
Calves soil better, en- account o, COO, favofabl,
weath,r. Millfeed is actiVe
BArTrxoRE, Nov. 19.-Flour at;aly snd nm
changed Wheat frmcr; No rod spot and the
month 1O5a1o5A Dec 106Aa1O6lb; Jan 1O9a
1854; May 113 steamer No red 11OA South
ern firm; Fultz 1O0a10S; longberry 102s106.
Corn easy mixed spot "a; year 64ass64ea; Jan
539as537s; Feb and March 53Aa63h h; Southern
stsady; white SLABS yellow 51a57. Oats steady
to firm; No 2 white Western 39 asked; No
mixed Western 37a371h. Bye quiet and STEADY !;
No 1884,. bay steady to firm; good to choice
timothy $13a14.
CHICAGO, Nov 1s-11:00 a. m.-Whoat-Dec
OH bid; May i0lA sellers. Corn.Dec 44A I;
May 4224. Oats-Dc, 31A May 322s. Pork
Dec SO 371h: Jan $11 27lh. Lard-Dec S. 10 ;
January $6 O5a6 071h Short ribs-Dec 80
Jan S. rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-18

II OsT-On Wednesday, Nov 19, on the Alex.
i 4 andria and Washington turnpike, LADY'S
sATOHEL. The finder will be suitably rewarded
nv leaving it at tbi, ofice noY1S 3t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-18
MEDICINAL

7 GRSdFgsg- cures L,re4- Complaint
4 Bilious Affecttofis and
IL C0sttce1iesS. At druggists. Price IS cta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

g. Last Tuesday morning Mr.: Nathan E.
Buchanan, nephew of Nathan Buchanan
Or IF Moscow was found between Genesee
I'd and Blaine by two young men, the names
of whom we did not learn, leaning against
nc a fence in dying condition. When
&C found he was only able to say that he
- wanNd ~ go to Cornwall and did not
w. give his name. Some time afterwards a
Of team came 10y and he was taken to Gen
v esee where he died on Wednesday morn
ID ing. Two doctors were called but could
n do nothing for him. A young Swede
ut who had worked at one time at Erich
Or sons mill near Cornwall recognized the
III dead man, and came to Moscow to mott
10 fy his relatives He was buried at the
&c Buchan IN cemetery, near Cornwall, yes
- terdav. The cause Of his death is IN
&c known, although it is supposed that it
was caused from an abcess on the side of
'rs' his neck, which probably destroyed an
ouer artery causing internal hemorrhage.
. he had been working with a threshing
Machine @ntil Monday when he was
10Y .ged to quit on account of the trouble
10 . used from the abcess-Mlrror
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

'ioe The town is boring for water 1t
I'LL don't expect an artesian flow, but wants
NO to establish town pump that can be re-
ne lied on at all seasons of the year to fur
81" nlsh water for every purpose and for
Il everybody, says the Garfield Enterprise.
NOV 1t is being dug on the corner of Third
mo aud Main streets, the Kent corner. The
d veil measures seven feet in diameter and
UP at this writing is down sixteen feet, with
'ns probably six feet of water. 1t is the in
u tention to keep on digging until there is
GUS an abundance of water secured. Elder
u VI G. T. Stivers took the contract of sink
atSA ing the we'll until rock was struck at
VINO two dollars per foot. When the we'll is
WV completed it will be relief to those who
anu have been annoyed for years by demands
'noi of the public upon their individual water
p" supplies A good supply of water in SC
10y central part of the town may prove
valuable in case of fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
FOR SALE CHEAP
IN DAVIS ADDITION TO
PULLMAN,


PULLMAN,
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE GOOD WE'LL
AND CELLAR WITH ONE ACRE OF
CHOICE GABDEN GROUND AT
TACHED. LOCATION VERY De
SIRABLE.
ALSO
COTTAGE WITH SIX ROOMS, CITY
WATER. DESIRABLE LOCATION
IN RESIDENCE PORTION OF THE
TOWN.
ALSO
2 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
HILL ST, UNIMPROVED, FRONT
ING ON AND ACCESSIBLE TO CITY
WATER MAIN-NEW.
ALSO
358 ACRES CHOICE FARM LANDS
NEAR PULLMAN; IMPROVED LANDS
WITH GOOD ORCHARD, COOL
DWELLING, BARNS AND OUT
BUILDINGS, EASY TERMS OF PAY
MENT. ENQUIRE OF
BULL & BULL,
Rooms 2 and 3 Bank Building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

The result OF Tuesdays election was 8
surprise to some who supposed that
there would be considerable opposition
to the bonds, and indeed there was p
doubt in the minds of many that the
proposition would receive the necessary
three-fifths of all the votes cast. When
the votes were counted in the evening
and it was found that there had been
only three votes cast against the bonds
there was a general feeling of satisfaction
and everybody rejoiced at the prospects
of .ealizing this much needed and long
talked of improvement. The vote was
small only about 90 votes being cast.
owing to the fact that only about one
third of the legal voters registered.
The small registration is due to a pre-
Tailing and erroneous idea that the GER
tlticates OF the last election were good
this year The vote was officially can
yassed at the meeting of the council
s Wednesday night, and the clerk was or
to advertise at once for bids on the
which are expected to sell readily
omething near par. Already en-
lries have been received from differ
II parties in the east, and no difficulty
hatever is anticipated in placing the
bonds. We are informed that as soon
as the bonds are disposed of bids for the
Construction will be called for and oper-
fations commenced at once. No time
will be lost in pushing the matter
through and there is little doubt Tekoa
will have in operation good system of
waterworks long before another spring
comes. Hurrah for Tekoa and her en-
terprising people.-Globe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
IRIS. GRAHAM'S
CUCUMBER
ELDER FLOWER
CREAM

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used but permanently beauti-
fes. 1t creates soft, smooth, clear velvety skin
and by daily use gradually makes the complexion
several shades whittier. 1t is a constant protect
ion from the effects of sun and wind and pre-
vents sun burn and freckles, and blackheads will
never come while you use it. 1t cleanses the
face far better than soap and water. nourishes
and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents
the formation of wrinkles. 1t gives the fresh
ness, clearness and smoothness Of skin that you
had when little girl. Every lady, young or
old ought to use it, as it gives a more youthful
appearance to any lady. and that permanently.
1t contains no acid, powder alkali, and is as
harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin
as DIV is to the flower. Price 81, at all
druggists and hair dressers, at Mrs. Gervaise
! Graham's establishment, 103 Post Street. San
Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blem-
ishes of the face or figure. Ladies at distance
treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book
- How to be Beautiful
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

100 acres on head of Almota, II
miles southwest of Pullman, 60
acres in crop now on the place,
60 acres of sod, all fenced, 1900.
$3.50 down, balance first mortgage
on place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
NaIQDIG BOtlIe

on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for post
age ld packing. Lady agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

Thursday morning J. L. Bailor met
with an accident at the planning mill that
came near costing him his life. He was
at work about the main shaft, when hil
clothes caught. He was being rapidly
wound up, when he succeeded in bracing
his feet against the ceiling and by super
human strength, tstopped two pullies
that were making 300 revolutions per
minute. His clothes we're badly torn,
and his neck and left shoulder gashed
HIT waa taken to DR.. Smiths drug store
and the wounds dressed. Outside of a
terrible strain and a bruised neck, he is
getting along all right, but it is certain
that he would have been suddenly killed
had he not stopped the revolution of the
shaft.-Oakesdale Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
Face Bleach

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn,
Sallowness, Moth patches, Pimples and all skin
blemishes. Price $3.50. Harmless and eff
fective. No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted.
The Druggist in this town who first orders
abill of my preparations vii have his name adj
ded to this advertisement.
Nv preparations are for sale by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west of it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

An election is called by the city clerk
for Saturday, September 18th, for the
purpose OF voting on the plan adopted
by the city council for water system,
says the Gazette, and also for bonding
the city for 5 $4,000 to pay for it. The
plan embodies the following features
Wells on the North Palouse river above
Codd's dam will be dug into which water
from the river will seep. These wells
will be connected by 14-inch pipe with
a small reservoir at an engine house a
little over half mile below. There will
be feet fall from the first wells to the
engine house. An engine and pumps
with capacity Of 100000 gallons per
day of "a hours under pressure of 95
ponds to the square inch will force the
water into a reservoir 1919 feet above the
level OF the ground at the pump house
and 1873 fest above the level of Main
sIreeG at burSunders corner. Ihls is
to the bottom of the reservoir. The
capacity Of the reservoir will be $780,
600 gallons. Its dimensions will be
l4Ox7O feet for the upper surface and
the sides will stand at slope of II to
l making the surface of the bottom 112
by AZ and IL feet deep. A supply pipe
OF 10 inches will run from the reservoir
to the street mains which will vary in
size from 6 to inches in diameter. A.
L.. Adams, of Pendleton, Is the engineer
who furnished the plans. These plans
are open to the inspection of any quail
fed voter of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

$50 acres joining the city limits
OF Pullman, all broke and 80 acres
of summer fallow now ready to
SOW. Good fence, good water,
fair house. Lays J mile on coun-
ty road. Price $40 an acre. If
you want nice home near good
schools this is the place for you.
Terms are very liberal. This will
be on the market but a short time.
Come first and you get a bar
gain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11
Pal0use Country News.

Little Leon Savage, whose parents
well-known in Colfax, now reside in Col
vile, seems very unfortunate. Only a
little while ago an injury to the little
boy Fhile visiting in Colfax, by which
he psarly lost foot, was recorded in
thfse columns, Now word comes that
olFriday last at Colville, while at play
le was hit with a stone from the sling.
shot of play mate. The stone broke
his glasses and the pieces of glass pene-
trated one eye. The little fellow was
taken to Spokane for treatment. but the
eye, 1t is reported, was destroyed. The
little follow is only eight or nine years
old and seems to suffer many misfor.
tunes. This last is a severe blow tc
chila and parents. Another report OF
the accident says that the sight was
seemingly uninjured. 1t is hoped the
latter is true.-Commoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

Marley & Albright suffered a mishap
to their bath house Wednesday night.
They had completed their structure to
all appearances and Wednesday filled
the tank with water, but during the
night the pressure of water was too great
for tue support of the walls which burst
ed with loud report letting the water
ont and scattering timbers in all direct
ions. Even the brick foundation of the
engine was carried hundreds of feet
away. so great was the rush of water.
During the construction of the building
thew were warned by City Engineer
Lewis that their supports we're placed
too high, and if they did not chang
them the pressure of the water would
a'rst ont the sides. His predictions
we're only too true. It is lucky it oc-
CURED when it did, for had there beer
any,ne in the tank at the time they
woub have met with serious results
The oeaE will be repaired in few day.
and u.ports put in lower down, wher
all dahRr froufa similar accident viii
be pre'eaed.-Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

1400 acres near Garfield, all in one
body, good fences and buildings,
we'll wBtered. $40 acres of it at
$50 an acre, balance at $25 an
acre. Terms ! down, balance on
easy terms at 8 per cent. interest.
Will sell part of all of this fine
tract of land. This is the finest
tract of land in the Palouse
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-11

$50 acres on Union Flat all broke
and under fence, so acres of hog
tight fence, good house and plenty
of water running into the house,
an orchard of 800 trees, good
school one-fourth mile away, al
SO 8 acres OF school land leased,
will sell improvements on it with
three year lease. Terms $50 an
acre, one-third down, balance on
time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain in store on the 5th was.
Wheat, 25,S47,O75 bushels; corn, 2,757,-
sos bushels; oats, 3,795, 603 bushels.
On the 5th Judge Henry B. Brown, of
Michigan, was formally installed as an
Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court
THE salary of Miss Phoebe Couzins as
secretary of the board of lady managers
of the Columbian exposition has been
fixed at 50, 900 per annum.
On the 18th the international monetary
conference convened in Washington and
cordial address of welcome to the del
egates was made by Secretary Blaine.
A BULLETIN issued by the Census
Bureau shows the total Indian popula-
ton of the United States to be pa, 7O4.
This makes the total population of the
country, including Alaska, estimated at
81, 1000, almost IS, 100000.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 9th numbered 40s, against 34S the
preceding week and 1913 the correspond
ing week last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15
WEST AND SOUTH.

The California and Montana Legis-
latures convened on the 5th.
FIRE destroyed a block of fourteen
houses at Owingsville, KY.
OSCAR J. FRIEDMAN, of Chicago, was
awarded $4,000 for injuries he received
in wreck on the Wabash road.
FIVE men were mortally hurt and sew.
eral others were seriously injured in a
riot at a religious meeting near English,
Ind.
AT. Denver the attention of United
States officials was called to s. bill of
the issue of the First National Bank of
Colorado Springs raised to $50.
The log school-house near GAINESVILLE,
o., in which President Garfield taught
in 1851, has been purchased for exhibi-
ton at the worlds fair.
The Legislatures of North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Ohio and Nebraska
convened on the 9Th.
IN the little town of Bolivar, Tex, all
the business buildings were DESTROYED
by fire.
The Missouri, Michigan, Washington
and Illinois Legislatures convened on
the 18th.
H. WEBSTER CRowL, ex-city council
man., prominent real-estate operator
and leader in social circles at Balti-
more, was said to have victimized his
friends and the Baltimore banks out of
more than $500,
On the Richmond & Danville railroad
a train ran off the track on passing
over tr'estle near Gaffney City, s. c.,
killing the engineer, fireman and two
brakemen and seriously injuring three
Others
NINETEEN of the leading manufact-
urers OF glass tableware in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia formed q
combine. The number of men en-
ployed by the nineteen factories is over
5000 and the aggregate weekly payroll
is S2OO.OOO -
IN Texas a cyclone wrecked several
houses near Sherman and killed four
persons. Household goods were scat
tered about for miles and the loss was
great. Near Yoakum houses were also
blown down.
FIRE destroyed the business portion
Of NcComb. O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

The most dangerous counterfeit ever
known in the history of the coinage of
this Government has been found by the
authorities of the mint in Philadelphia.
1t is d five-dollar gold piece designed
and executed with such skill that few of
the experts can distinguish the spurious
coins from the genuine. In general ap-
pearance the counterfeit is perfect. It
is an exact fac smile of the true coin
except in size. 1t is slightly larger in
Diameter but the discrepancy is so small
that only careful measurement with a
special instrument in the hands of a
skillful man will reveal the differ
ence
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15
THE EAST.

THE Legislature of New York met at
Albany on the 9Th, and Governor Hill
in his message announced that he would
not again be candidate for the Guber-
material chair.
The Pennsylvania and Delaware
Legislatures met on the 9th.
The firm of Decker, Howell & Co.,
New York brokers who failed for $12,-
900, 900, has resumed business.
AT Bayonne, N. j., tenements occu-
pied by Hungarians were burned, rem
dering about 1000 persons homeless
The victims lost all their effects.
HIRAM A. FUTILE (Rep.) was elected
Governor over Amsden (Dem.) by a
vote of 1s5 to $50 at the joint convention
of the houses of the New Hampshire
Legislature.
A sCANTLING fell at the new edifice
of the st. Johns Lutheran Church at
Lancaster, Pa, causing the death of
four men.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL, of Massachu-
sets, in his inaugural address advo-
Gated an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the State annulling so much of
it as requires the payment of tax as a
qualification for voting
FIRE nearly destroyed the village of
Spri ngfield Center, N. Y.
On the 8th Hiram A. Tuttle was in
augurated as Governor of New Hamp-
shire, and in his message he said the
best statistics at command showed that
there had been left in the State by
summer tourists during the past year
more than s5,ooo,oOo, and large por-
ton of this has been left with the farm
ers.
FRANK NJ. CoNLEY. of Cobocton, N.
Y, leading member of the Steuben
County bar, disappeared, leaving debts
of 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FlFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.

MONDAY, Jan. s. - In the Senate
Mr.. Mcconnell (Rep.), Of Idaho, took
tho oath of Office as Senator. The
elections bill was displaced and the
financial bill taken up in its stead and
discussed. The apport;onment bill was
reported back from the census commit
tee without amendment. In the House
bills were introduced providing for car
rying fourth-class mail matter at the
same rates charged third-class mail
matter, and subjecting Treasury notes,
National bank currency and United
States notes to State and local taxa
ton. The bill for public building at
Danville, ILL.,, was passed.
TUESDAY, Jan. 6. - The financial
bill occupied the time in the Senate.
In the House bill granting pension
of 500 per month to Franz Sigel, late
Major-General of volunteers, was favor
ably reported and the shipping bill was
discussed. ~-s..
WEDNESDAY,, Jan. TN the Senate
the free coinage measure was again
considered. Senators Shoup and Nc
Cornell, of Idaho, drew lots for the
terms of service, the former securing
the long term. In the House bill was
passed increasing from fifty to seventy
five the number of army officers who
may be detailed to military colleges.
The shipping bill was further dis
cussed.
THURSDAY, Jan. S.-Bills were passed
in the Senate for public buildings
at Davenport, Ia, and Akron,
O., and the finance measure was fur
Their considered. In the House the
time was consumed in discussing the
shipping bill. The bill authorizing the
certificates of service to telegraph oper-
ators with the Union army in the late
war was passed.
FRIDAY, Jan. O. In the Senate
a bill was passed for the relief of
Major Wham, army paymaster, credit
ing him with $2S. 345, Government funds
of which he was robbed in Arizona in
1889, and House bill to provide for an
additional Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Arizona. The finance
measure was again discussed and the
bill creating the Office of Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster-General was reported
favorably. In the House the time was
occupied in committee of the whole on
the private calendar. At the evening
session sixty private pension bills were
passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

WITH regard to the question: "Ought
our daughters to be dowered?" the an
swer is very easy, indeed, declares
the Pittsburgh Dispatch They should
be lowered with cheerful disposition,
cultivation of the affections and a train
ing which enables them to do their
work in life bravely and well. Daugh-
ters so lowered will be worth more TO
themselves and those related to them
than any amount of money in bank or
bonded securities. If we have brave,
bright and useful women, the
question whether they have any
money or not sinks into utter insignifi-
canoe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

A DENVER publication gives bit of
advice which is worth needing. Don't
worry, whether the man who says nice
things to you means them or not. The
fact that he takes the pains to say them
is compliment. He doubtless has an
axe to grind, but it doesn't follow that
you must turn the grindstone.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

ELECTRICITY has not been practically
applied in the art of music heretofore,
except, perhaps, in the operating
mechanism Of church organs. George
Breed of the United States navy, has
devised method by which the passage
of broken current over conductor in
a magnetic field produces musical tones
of varying pitch and volume.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-15

The Chattanooga Tradesman says the
increase or white population in the
South during the past year was 1862 per
cent, and Of the colored population
only 10 per cent: and there were now
475,93O persons of Northern birth in the
South, against 24O,3s5 ten years ago.
The State, county, and municipal in
debtedness of the South aggregates
S1S3, 772.353.