davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-17

fortune struck the manufacturer.
1t was very good fortune that found
us on the gound to take our pick
and first pick--trom the whole lot.
Prejudice against buying ready
made things has been overwhelmed
by the saving and satisfaction OF
such a course, hence the business
grows greater each SeaSon--and
we're in to win. Here are price
hints galore from this great pile of
money-SaVerS-
Think Of an ATWOOD Eton Suit at 1871
Your choice Of navy, tan or black!
An AH-Wool Brazer Suit, 1886. in navy,
black or tan.
Imagine buying Storm-Serge Blazer
Suits at A.25. Navy blue.
This lot includes both EtOn and Blazer
Suits They are Of "A superior quality
Of All-Wool Storm Serge in black.
navy and tan. You buy these at 81.
Elton Suits Of imported broadcloth, in
tan. navy and black, tabernacle and
satin-fac throughout Probably We
have had equal values at S2. These
are 81.
Empress Elton Suits, with vest attached.
Some Of Atwood BrOadclOth, some Of
English Sumner Kersey; in black.
navy and tan. {l5 by usual standards
Of comparison. But these are $50.
Elton Suits, in Tan Mixed Cheviots. with
revers; gauntlet cuffs SILK faced. SIG
I'm quality and style. Gatabe for $40.
This lot embraces both Elton and Blaz r
Suits, made OF English Clay Serge in
navy. tan and black. Tailor bound.
Leg-of mutton sleeves You don't ex-
pect them at less .han ST.: put they're
only $40
Elton Suits in all-wool chesron. crepon.
tan and gray; broad. double lapel.
gauntlet cuffs. A big SIS value at the
little price II Sl2.
Three-Cape Blazer Suits Of wide vale
London Serge. navy only. our sl9 suits
were never 50 good These $3.50.
Eton Suits OF French Diagonal Serge.
Double lapel. Lined with satin rha-
dame gauntlet cuffs. Made TO sell at
$50. We say 81 30.
Double-Cape Blazer Suits OF Tan Broad
cloth. The capes are embroidered; SILK
faced, yl5 values al $40.
Blazer Suits. with divided empire cape.
made OF French broadcoth. in tan.
navy and black layishly embroidered
,23 values FOR SIS.
Then here are separate DRESS Skirts.
Think OF an All-Wool Storm Serge at
So. OF Clay Serge az $50 and $3.50.
beautifully made with girdle belt at
tached.
Suits with Bolera Jackets. in navy and
black. $3.50.
But the dresses can't moncpolize
your attention, you who want
Spring WrapS-and what lady
but will have a CAPE? Maybe
half hundred sorts are ready for
your choosing. Just hint here
Capes. all wool. In navy or black: full
bertha falling over shoulder: plated
collar, SEQ.
Triple Cape, empress collar. This FAR
ment is the most approved length
striking just below the hips. In navy,
black, tan and green. 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
HOMES AT THE WORLDS FAIR,

HOMES AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
There Is no reason why anyone should
be deferred from visiting the Worlds
Far by reason of possible inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
of satisfa tory hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago and return for this occasion,
while it's double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping cars
of both classes standard and Tourist)
to Chicago, viii as usual be at the head
of the list in every particular.
To help you IN fixing in advance your
place of residence while attending the
Worlds Fair, we have placed in the
hands of our agent at your station IA
book compiled by perfectly trustworthy
parties, called "Homes for Visitors to
the Worlds Fair" This little book
which can be purchased for 80 cts, con-
tains list of about 5000 private fam
lilies who will accommodate visitors in
Chicago during the time of the fair, viz.
May LIST to Oct. Both; gives their names
and addresses, and number of rooms
each will have to spare. The book also
gives list of the hotels and their loca-
tons; has y full page large-scale maps
each representing a section of the city,
so that with this information before him
the intending visitor himself can, at lei
sure, select the quarter of the city IN
which he would prefer to stop, CORES
ponding in advance with one or more
families in that locality with regard to
rates and the Accommodations desired.
22tf A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l p. and L. Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
eSpecelully
c. b. CROMWELL.
CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1892,

CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1892,
To Russell & Co., Massillion, Ohio:
We, the undersigned, certify that our
threshing has been done this season,
1892, with one of your extra heavy en-
gines, l6-horse hover, and your extra
heavy built Cyclone" separator, 33x56,
operated by e. Baldwin, and done first
class wo.k. Your separator has no rival
for quick and clean work, and gives
general satisfaction.
L. MCCLINrocK, r. II. MARTINS,
J. II. CLARK, j. f. SIMPSON,
q, G, KEEoYER JOHN DAVIDSON,
G. G. HARDIN, S. NJ. CRUAIBAKER.
For catalogues, prices, ETC.. call on or
address, RUSSELL & co,
Portland, Or,
Or A. j. PRESTON, Travelling Agent.
Pullman, Wash
Call and see samples pear Palace hotel
Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
Voice From the Grave.

ST. PAUL, Oct. IA letter from
Henry Clay, discovered among the pa
pers of the late Gen. Fl. II. Sibley, is
now being examined by the historical
society. 1t was addressed to David
Lambert, pioneer of St. Paul. 1t has
been often charged that Clay did not
acquiesce in the nomination of William
Henry Harrison, but this letter seems
to effectually dispose OF the matter.
The letter is in Henry Clay's handwrit-
ing, and is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, IS4O-Dear
Sir: have received your favor, Tue
nomination at Harrisburg, l think,
ought to be supported whether it is con
formable 10 our wishes or not 1t is the
result Of the full and general dehbera-
ton of the Wings in the convention.
Honor and good faith is required of us
to support il and shall do so cordially,
regret that have not by me sin
gle copy Of the speech which you wish
to possess. have very seldom retained
copies Of any speech made by me. The
project Of purchasing California, sug-
gested by you Is great one. have
been ever desirious to see our race and
institutions more and more diffused
over this country, but is not that pur
chase premature? But whether so or not,
I have no idea that in the present state
of jealousy between nj rthern and south
ern affairs they would consent to it,
We have nothing here interesting. I
apprehend the sub-treasury bill will
pass, Judging from all that I see aud
hear, and | think tie prospect is that
Harrison will be elected with ,ase.
With high respect am yours truly,
H. CLAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
A Woody MOnStrOSity.

The English papers tell the following
story of badly malformed lamb; "Mr,
W. Hewitt, Of Harrington Mills, has
eve which this spring yeanad lamb
that is certainly curiously and wond-
rously made. 1t has two eyes, both in
the confer OF the forehead and in single
socket, both covered with one eyehd.
One ear is situated at the back of the
head and the other directly under the
lower jaw, near the hinge. 1t has no
tail, but in the lace of that very neces-
sary appendage a fifth leg almost as
long as the other four fully equipped
with hair, hoofs, etc. 1t was living at
last accounts, being almost three months
old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
lie Wanted the Limit.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 4.-One of the most
remarkable occurrence in the criminal
history of the state was the sentence
Yesterday of George W. Manville, con-
victed of murder in the second degree,
by shooting his neighbor, j. s. McCabe,
in August. A motion for new trial
was denied and notice of appeal was
given. When asked if he had anything
to say before sentence was pronounced
Manville read paper which branded
the witnesses for the prosecution as
liars and SO villitied the attorneys for
the prosecution that he was restrained
by his attorneys from continuing. In
closing Re thanked Judge Gordon for
his uniform fairness and said:
"The crime of which the jury found
fit to convict me is punished by not less
than 10 nor more than 20 years at hard
labor. In consequence of my health
and age | can not hope to serve out but
a short period of the term, and in order
to make my enemies cup of Joy full to
overlooking | ask your honor to give
me the full penalty of the law. l now
declare and swear before Almighty God
that l am guilty, l ask youor honor
to spare my feelings by not lecturing
me, but pass your sentence"
Judge Gordon took the prisoner at
his word and simply pronounced sen.
tence of Ia years at hard labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06

A collector of rarities at Keokuk,
Iowa, is the owner Of an insole made for
the shoes Of the young Rainbow (Mo.)
giantess. At the time these shoes were
made-in the spring of lS9l-the girl
was only II years old, but even then
she had foot that would make big
Foot January of Ohio" envions. The
insole is 15a inches long and 81 broad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
oENEsEE ORANGE.

0ENEsEE BRANCH.
No, ITO, -passenger-Genesee TO Pullman, ar
rive at $40 a, m.
No. 100, passenger TO Genesee, leave
Sp. m.
No los, frcight-Pullmsn to Genesee, leave
9:20 a. m,
No 5-freight-Genesee to Pullman, arrive
$50 p. m.
SPOKANE To JULIAETTA.
No. -passenger-Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive $50 a. m.
No. 9-passenger- Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
D. m, depart .25 p, m.
No. O-freight-Juliaetta to Spokane, arrive
IL a. IN.
No. 9-freight-spokane to Juliactta, arrive
EOS p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
A WONDERFUL CYCLONE.

1t has been said that the world grows
weaker and wiser which is literally true
of the human family, and the wisdom
of the inventive mind of men is clearly
demonstrated by the manufacturers
the wonderful "Cyclone" separator and
the peerless "Russel" engine, which
have not grown weaker but stronger and
better with each succeeding year; as
the following testimonials will clearly
show. These machines are built ex-
pressly for the Pacific coast trade.
Read every one OF these and write or
call on all or any Of them and satisfy
yourself of their genulnness.
PALoUsE, Wash, Nov. %, 1892.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that 1 bought of
Russell & Co, through their agent
Jens Olsen at Palouse, Wash, this sea
son, 1892, a ten-horse power Russell
wood burning traction engine and q
30x50 "Cyclone' separator and cheer
fully state that said machine gave me
entire satisfaction doing the best of work
in wheat oats and barley. Said ma
chine will do more and better work than
any machine now on the market to the
best of my belief. We had no trouble
whatever from start to finish and gave
perfect satisfaction to every man for
whom we threshed, will say also that
this separator will do better and cleaner
work in damp, tough wheat than any
machine ever saw, and will say that [
cannot commend this entire outfit too
highly to intending purchasers,
Yours truly,
T. M. BARNES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
Reider & Townsend,


Wishing to show vi itors IT, our city
just what Whitman County can d. in
the line OF raising Fruit and Vegetables,
will give Tie following prizes for the
best samples of the following articles
These prizes are to be awarded by con-
mittee of the business men OF Pullman
and a'e open to all residents of Whit
man County. The awards will be ma le
on the first day of December, 1898, and
will be as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
PALoUsE, Wash, March 81, Is


70 whom II may concern:
l, the undersigned do hereby certify
that bought of Russell & Co, through
their agent, J, Olson, at Palouse, Wash,
in the season of 1891, a six horse power
Russell" wood burning portable en-
CINE and 27x4O Cyclone" separator,
and will say that this machine has al
ways given me the very best of salts
faction. During the season Of 1891 We
threshed in one dav 3,240 bushels of
oats on the farm of Dave Hacket and
done him a first class job. During the
season of 1899 we threshed in one day
1916 bushels of wheat, doing first class
work. We run 81 days in the season of
1892 and threshed 81 600 bushels, nearly
all wheat, making a grand average of
just 1900 bushels per day. My expen-
SEES during the season were $50 90 per
day This engine is very economical in
fuel, we never burned over one half cord
of wood per day. 1 believe this to be
the best and most profitable outfit now
on the market and will so recommend it
to all intending purchasers,
Respectfully,
c. b. CROMWELL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
COLFAx. Wash., Nov, Is

COLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1877.
To Russell & Co., Massillon, Ohio:
The undersigned take pleasure in
stating to you that our grain has been
threshed for three years ia succession
by "A Massillon "Cyclone" outfit, the
present year with one of your extra
heavy built separators, which does first
class work in grain in all its varied con
ditions, and is model machine, Said
machine was operated by L. Baldwin
ALWAYS with good satisfaction,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
NOTICE!

We are going to Dissolve
Partnership and go out of
business, and we offer our
Entire Stock at Cost. We
mean just what we say, and
invite you to come and buy
anything in our store at just
what it cost at wholesale
Our partner in Minnesota
has been doing a credit bus
mess, and on account of the
failure of crops, and the scar
city of money, he cannot col
lect anything there, and con
sequently is obliged to with
draw his money from our
firm, and in order to get it
for him as quickly as posi-
BILE we make this closing out
sale. Come atonce while the
stock is complete.
"A. w. MOTT & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06

Scalding pains are an indication Of
an excess Of uric acid in the urine. An
excess of uric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition of the kidneys. Oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by thor
eughly renovating these organs and
restoring them to healthy condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Whitman. J

STATE OF WASHINGTON, !
County of Whitman.
To Frank Roth.
You are hereby notified that J. r. Ruply has
fled Il complaint against you in said court which
will come on to be heard at my office in Pullman,
in Whitman county, State of Washington, on
the 10th day Of September, 1898, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand Of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of said com
plant is for the recovery of the sum of eighteen
dollars and forty cents lSlS.40), upon an &C
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered between April Goth, 1898, and
July Sd, 1898, and between January 25th, 1892,
and March 18th, 1892.
Complaint filed August 2lst 1893.
II. L. MERRIMAN, Justice of the Peace.
First publication Aug. ISL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
CoLFAx, Wash, Oct, 5, 1892

OOLFANI W abI., OCI, o. IoJZ.
To Russell Il Co:
We certify that Mr.. E. Baldwin has
threshed for us two seasons and has
given perfect satisfaction with your
"Cyclone' machine,
,FwTS RROUN-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
ConFAx, Wash, Sept. 6, 1892.

UOLFAX, Wash, Sept. 6, 1877.
To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned do hereby testify
that Mr.. +. Baldwin has done a first
class job of threshing this year, 1892,
on our farm on Dry creek, five miles
north of Colfax, consisting If about $50
acres of wheat and barley. Said thresh.
ing was done with a 33x56 "Cvelone"
separator and a l6- horse "Russell"
straw burning engine. Respectfully,
MERRICK BROTHERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
UNION PACIFIC,

No. sl-Passenger- to Moscow, arrive
4:2O p. m,
No. assenger-Moscow to Colfax, arrive
l0.40 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-06
LEWIS Brown,
EDWARD BAKER.
PALoUsE, Wash, March Is,

PALoUsE, Wash, March Is, 1898.
This is to certify that we bought of
Russell 4 Co., through their agent, Jens
Olson, at Palouse City, Wash, in the
season of 1892, Russell six-horse por-
table engine aud 27x40 "Cyclone" sep
arator, said machine gave us entire sat
isfaction and also gave perfect satisfac-
tion to every farmer that We threshed
for. In a single hour we put through
2OS bushels of wheat; in a single day
we threshed $50 bushels of wheat and
1910 bushels of oats and moved and set
our separator and engine three times
and our derrick table four times. Dur
ing entire seasons run OF 425 days we
made an average of 1892 bushels per
day Of oats, wheat and barley, fully
three-fourths of this being wheat, The
full seasons run making 54,910 bushels.
We had no trouble to satisfy our Gus
toners, and believe this to be the best
threshing outfit now on the market.
Yours Respectfully,
LEE and RILEY Lucas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Hovey in Trouble.

Ex-sudltor Of state, G. M. Hovey, one
Of the rascals recently turned out Of
office, will probably have to disgorge
81, 900 Of his i'll gotten gains or defend
himself in a suit which will be brought
to recover that amount.
The commissioners OF Gray county
clam that Mr.. Hovey, while auditor,
held safety bonds for this Gray county
to the amount of $4,000; that some time
in January the board OF commissioners
sold the bonds to the state without any
assistance from Mr.. Hovey or any one
else, at par. Mr.. Hovey simply turned
these bonds over to the state and drew
on these bonds $1,000 Of the proceeds.
and refused to surrender the 1000, say
ing he claimed that as his per cent for
his trouble and as agent for the county.
The board has Hovey's letter dated
before the sale OF the bonds, in which he
admits that he had been notified that he
was no longer agent for the sale OF the
bonds. The county attorney OF Gray
has made formal demand on Hovey for
the return of the money and will begin
suit if his demands are not complied
with.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Short Of Funds,

The Kansas Worlds Fair board has
issued the following address to the
County Columbian associations:
The board of Worlds Fair managers is
confronted at the very outset with seri-
ous problem. The legislature appropri-
sted $4,000, Of which $19,097.81 was set
aside for the County Columbian clubs in
this state. We have paid the old board
for the Kansas building and the mate
rial on hand Sl2,005.62, leaving the board
but $33,89657 with which to represent
the various industries OF the state at the
Worlds Fair. The agricultural, horti-
cultural and mining exhibits will have
to be duplicated in the exposition build
ing and Kansas state building and ab a
very heavy expense, We have appropri-
sted $4,000 for the agricultural display
alone. In addition to the above the
educational, historical, live stock, state
dairy association, womRns department,
the chronological display by Prof.
Dyche, and then the Kansas building
must be cared for. In short, we cannot
do Justice to the great commonwealth
Of Kansas with the funds placed at our
disposal. We ask you to donate or loan
US the money contributed by your club
and ask the state to reimburse at the
next session Of the legislature. II this
meets with your approval, please SEND
us an order on the state treasurer FOL
the amount you desire to appropriate to
our use, and we assure you that not
penny will be squandered.
M. w. CoBUN, President.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

their stock Of liquors to I'LL good sized
room, and injunctions were obtained
against the owners Of the buildings, re-
straining them from using the buildings
for that kind Of business. Ten Of the
prisoners were released on bail that
night and the other thirteen remained in
jail till morning, when things took an
other tnrn. Attorney Sheppard deliber-
ately ordered the release Of the prison
ers and soon afterward sent in his
resignation. He is now charged with
bribery and cowardice. The sentiment
in that place is largely against the pro-
hibitory law, but most Of the citizens de-
nounCe the actions Of the short lived
official. Even the temperance people
say 1t was disgrRcsful failure to enforce
law
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Correction.

In the communicated article Of last
issue, San Object Lesson in Taxation" !"
next to last paragraph occurs the figures
S960,which should have been punctusted
to read $500. In the same paragraph
"33 cents should have been $33, and
161& cents should have been $16.50. Mr..
Quincy Glass is justified in saying he
does not wish to be referred to in history
az the man who multiplied 160 by s6
and got $500, and the ADVOCATE viii dc
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Fort Scott's Joints.

On the 21st Attorney General Little
appointed j. s. Sheppard assistant at
torney general at Fort Scott. The same
day Mr.. Sheppard, with the assistance Of
other lawyers, filed information against
about thirty joint keepers, and twenty
three of them were arrested at once and
lodged in jail The others emigrsted to
Missouri. The sheriff seized enough Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Anti Truck Law.
library.

JRFPFRsoN CRY, Mo-, March N.-The
supreme court to-day declared the state
law prohibiting the payment of employ
ees through the medium OF truck
stores" unconstitutional.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29

any way h9 buou ASAb ON0 LOOn' 4Mo
81, 500 had been paid to me when Mr..
Close came over there, and it was in my
pocket, and if Close knew got it he was
a good mlnd.reader."
Mr.. Lsgste was then questioned by
Senator Thacher. "You said that there
were SIX or seven republican members
who had been trsudulsntly counted in.
Who are these members?" asked the
senator.
81 cannot tell you now. II you will
wait until the state printer publishes
them, I can tell you"
"Will you give US the names of the
republicans to whom you paid that
money!"
81 told you my memory was treacher-
GUS and 1 could not give them to you
at this time"
"Whst did you do with the last money
that Kline paid your"
with the last $1,5OO / bore the ex
penses Of number Of gentlemen who
were diligently working with me to get
republicans to vote with the Populists,
and before 1 was through it was all
gone"
"Were these men members of the legis-
lsture?"
"No, sir"
"What information did you obtain
from these men to whom you made the
last payments?"
"They reported to me that three re-
publicsns would call on me that night
at the Chesterfield and agree to 60 in
with the POpulists, providing I paid
them"
"Why was Pete Kline, the proprietor
Of the gambling concerns at Kansas
City, interested in bringing about that
contamination"
"He was not interested in it."
'Then you were to return him the
money!"
81 had agreed to make him whole
through the whisky men Of Kansas City,
and l was to save them from q system
of blackmailing by the republicans that
had been going on for years. In addi-
tion to paying William Higgins $500 a
month, Kline, Ed Fraley and other
policy men told me they had to pay Joe
Hudson $4,000 to silence him two years
ago, and that they also had to pay Judge
Simpson $1,000 for his influence two
years ago with the administration.
II don't say that these statements are
true, but they told me. that they were
so. This work was done through Bu-
chan, who told the whisky men OF Kan
sas City, Mo, that if they did not put up
he would have q police commission sp-
pointed which would stop the sale Of
liquor in Kansas City, Kansas. pro-
posed for the s4,5OO that was given me
to stop this blackmailing by interceding
with the governor"
"Do you know of any other money
contributed for Legislative purposes?"
"Yes, the gamblers raised about $4,000
to stop the passage Of the Taylor bill
and to silence the Topeka OGpitGl, and l
am inclined to think they did silence it,
for it made fight on the very men for
police commissioners whom the gamblers
didn't want"