davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26
Regents Met at Olympia.

OLYNpIA, May 24-The regents of
the state agaicultural college met here
tods. and the full board was present.
For an, experimeptal station at Hillah,
yel,na ontn,v. the former board of re-
rants received q donation from the Irri
oafion Ditch Comnaov. of which Paul
Schu}ze, Tacoma, is president, of forty
arr of land The present board deems
the opautitv of land totally inadequate
for an eynerimentaI station, and on
reaebior Tacoma will so represent TO
Soh,Izs This gantIeman has agreed
-, certain conditions to donate TO the
s,oto additional land. making in all 16u
,ores with water r,obts, estimated TO be
,rorth aIoOoo The board considers
tbis ,,iaca Of Land which is situated on
tbo yal,ir,o river between the river and
,,.. ro...,.o,io,. ,Iff.h near TiIlah. as val.
,,o,,Io ,,ro,,ortv
M. boar5 orso visited tbe station at
c,renr Piarca comfy and found what
,,rr,,ortsd I'm ba q oift 70 the state of 50
,,na. ,,,o ,,ro known ae first bottom
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

To celebrate or not to celebrate the
Fourth, now so near at hand, is an open
question in Pullman. The bushes
men are divided in regard to the matter,
some using as an argument against, the
depressed financial condition. A cele-
bration is always calculated to revive
business, and every dollar expended in
preparation comes back ten fold. None
of the towns around are making arrange
ments fer a celebration, SO that Pullman
will be sure Of large crowd. People
always have money to expend in making
merry on each return Of Uncle Sam .
birthday, and there is no better place in
which to make merry than right here in
Pullman. And aside from the CONNER
cial benefit, there is the debt We owe the
country. Every patriotic citizen should
say celebrate, Don't allow your patriot
ism to grow cold, but add to the fire by
"whooping 'er up" on the Fourth Let
a meeting be called, the proper commit
tees appointed, and all necessary ar
engagements made for a glorious time on
the glori rus day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

and it would be impossible for the stock
men to get crowd together to clean
ont the rustlers without At ractlng Their
attention. The rustlers say they Will
not leave, although notice has been
served on them to depart. The natural
consequence is that war may be the
outcome Of the murder of Giles. The
cattlemen are determined TO break up
the rustlers, who are, on the other hand,
equally determined tn stay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

PRoF. LEE FARoHLD, late occupant
of the chair Of English literature in the
agricultural college, has been decapi-
tated with the rest of the foculty, and
is not disposed to look at the matter in
a humorous light. The trustees or re-
gents may have had it in for Lee on ac
count of some of his early misdemeanors
IN rhyme, and feared that his habit Of
writing poetry would become contagious
--Beilingham Bay Revelle,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

Mining building to the State building
Of Washington. The piece of coal
weighs over % tons. 1t came from the
Roslyn mine in Kittitas county. The
committee on installation made three
unsuccessful attemps to move the great
exhibit but failed utterly Executive
Commissioner Calhoun then entered
into contract with Ben Van Bourt,
manager Of the Merchants Transfer
Company who agreed to move the coal
and placed it in the building and he
would not charge a dollar If he did not
complete the work successfully. He
got their Jumbo wagon with its
nine inch steel axle and double four
inch wrought iron tires, and with six
teen fine horses the heavy burden was
transferred followed by an adminng
throng Of visitors including President
Higginbotham of the Exposition who
followed the exhibit TO its destination.
n.oftbo ,,ornin, p,rors sneak of tbe.
.v,iton,.rt and soma of them nublisb
.o,ctnras Of tba moving mass Of coal.
EDITORS VISIT WASHINGTON.
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! l'7 -',-''''''' 80 - 80. :: w.;
"o'''"E US '''' ''''' ,
o'5' anu LOO -, @ -. . a,,
''8 d" '9'"' u WV '',l'I . .o1 49,.
,'''S7'o ,n was 17el' ''' "a e..,.,
pe'u'i,'" "'"25 a2.'7 " Wv
"o''' o '' '''''''7 ~ -.
'n' u w '"' 49, DI '',S - 49,,
7.0'0 |" 'i7 = "'o"' W., Wv
P'o'''o7 "N'0 So. VIZ
men 'H'n "''oul t''"''' " o. - '''' '''
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

In appointing new president Of the
agricultural college the regents cannot
use too much discretion. Better engage
man we'll known in the educational
world, whose name will carry weight.
The school can never be success so
long as a paltry salary is offered the
president, and services of the first man
who offers himself are accepted. Raise
the salary to "A figure where a good man
can afford to accept.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

The wet spring has somewhat cut
down the acreage Of crops in Eastern
Washington, but the yield now promises
to more than make up the difference.
The ground was never in better CON
dition for growing grams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26
Worlds Record Beaten.

WASHINGTON STATE BUDNG,
JACKSON PARK, Chicago, ILL, MAY 10, !
Washington, the Evergreen State, y
was the center OF attraction yesterday.
The cause of the excitement was the
transfer Of the largest piece of coal ever
mined in the world from the Mines and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

PULLMASs auditorium will be COM
pleted IN time for use on the Fourth.
Open it with a grand celebration. Book
some good company for the evening Of
the Fourth and there will not be stand
ing room in the bniIding. Celebrate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

Those murder cases now being heard
il Colfax are East cutting up the hard
earned collars Of Whitman county farm
ers. Yes, it takes cash to try murder
ara
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26
wnF0RD ALIEN. fOgos AND POsitssfR
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Turn the eagle loose.

WARS the matter with the Pullman
chamber Of commerce? The organization
will be needed this season. It should
be revived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-26

Ii farmers would raise more stock; en-
gage more extensively in diversified
farming they would have less cause to
complain of hard times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION!
Too HIGH Pressure.

In these days of keen competition in every
line when the business man is compelled to
bend his intellect and every energy to the
success of his business; the clerk, book
keeper, professional man and laborer, to
drive themselves at a terrific rate, there can
be but one result--9n explosion which ~
,,,t .,..,,It;,.,, - :.-..@Itt "iI %
.iO' '0'"iv1hS al i"l'ueulaVe uealu, leaN's
them with shattered brains and bodies.
They are runninU at ioo bigh nrase,,ra
g,I,, .,roi,, :, 20 -, 60 ','l'-
A'T 7'ldli is 700 BtSaE ooIheInlhg must
and does give way. This is equally true Of
women. Thougb their epbara IL r,,r,
it'll IL - a. Il
III ny NY 'li1ii u'''l p"i VeilS' He'7
and worries, and the results are the same as
with their stronupr cou,uaniong
I'M, o,,,l;.;ls,, T.; -. -
"I9 M collulVlou w. Is growing worse every
day. The rapidlty of its increase is awful
TO contemplate. Our homes hospitaIs and
GliI '.'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01

crease the Tax ON Cigarettes and Impose
"a Tax ON Playing CnrI.
w A7HIN"ioN, Den. ...-Il mas hteh d'I-
lhIOely determined lhat lno income tax
hy9'eh TO ne i'pofltu ny 'he ways anu
iie''u' Coihill.le' VIII De yoNINel lo %
u'N on 'he "'' incomes Oh "Il Coz oipo'aloh7
an" " 'i> ON succession a.u i'A''''7,
Iu,'9's' hIE"H' h'H"Iln, w hl.IhE ana
,'"e'7 i'""e .Iohs heh' loi pI.'"
Di"au enough 10 'htIUle aI' incomes Oh "i-
Il'i"u7'7 lI eN1'77 OBJ s',o1V' ouI ..ey nave
"eel luICe" lo aoIul'7oe III ''le w W'II "l '"e
l''Jo'l'l anu ''""l'Oon 0ue 2 E'auu"''i me
Oo''l' ''@ j." '"'v' VI "l'' 'ppl5 ul5 o''9 10
orl'or"Il""7 ana 5ucces7loll7'
Inc DeIll"c'a''c members nave no"
ieacleu . =" "'I'll'e conclusion on 'Il'7 7uo-
Jeo'' "'' j., u"l' ,IeIei"re' "o G"'lueIl'A!
"nlouIlIeu In"' Iue income '"A system
VIII De narrowed down 10 Ihese specihc
minus, unless 'he fecolhlnenu"'lohs OF ,he
colnhlll zee are upset I'D the mousse ana a
general plan Ior graduated tax on an
incomes private as well as cooperative, De
ADOPTED
Inc comm ''ee' III llS report 10 Ine
mousse VIII ao"PV q unique argument ior
le7vrlO'Ins Ole system 10 'oIpoIa,Iou0 lil-
Syeau ~, Oh applSlhE IO TO an lhulNluu'ls'
Ahey VIII Sla'e 'la' Ihe greatest money
earning powers Oh lhe country are Ihe cor,
PoraV.ous' WINE Ihe FISK TO lnalWduaI
S'oChHolueis Is less ll'th lhe FISK IN any
prIVaUe business Inc corporations derive
special auNan'aReS from Iegl7la'i"u' one
VI "u''" ~ 'h". III event Oh ColhiheiclaI
uIausUet Jle various 'lochuoluer7 are only
| A"ple 10 .he extent Oh Jhe lUIl Ndlutol tue
suoOh Su"SgI'pe"' anu Iha' uo oI.7el luese
speclaI advantages lhey 'h"ulu Dear
generous burden OF the expenses OF gov
ernment, Ihe TAX ON corporations there
Iore, VIII noO DE grao'la. ob one, but VIII
apply TO all heJ earnings Oh Whatever ag-
gregaUe'
Ihls Is an essential departure from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01

BALTIMORE, Dec. by the death of
Rev. Daniel Alexander Payne, the oldest
Methodist bishop i'm the world, Ina point of
the occupancy of the episcopate. and the
senior bishop of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, which took place on
Tuesday at Wilbertorce, o., Bishop A. w.
Waymau, of Baltimore, became the oldest
Methodist bishop in the United States in
point of service and also became senior
bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal
church He is ~ years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. There is "a great
deal of interest in army and navy CIRCLES
here over the coming football contest be-
tween the cadets of West Point and those
of Annapolis tomorrow. AuNiou- mothers,
sisters, sweethearts and some fathers have
sent letters TO both Secretary of War La
mont and Secretary of the Navy Herbert
beseechlng them to prevent the game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01
The ohoIera in ConstnntlnonIs.

CoNsrANTNOPLE, Dec. LIN spite of the
efforts made to combat the disease, there
are still from forty TO fifty cases of cholera
here daily. The average death rate from
cholera is fifteen per day A cholera ex-
pert who was sent here by the French gov
ernment at the request of the sultan was
with the disease and died within
a few hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01
ADMIRAL S7ANTONS ARRIVAL
He Says NO Great Damage Has Been
Done iu Rio Jauiero.

NEW YORK, Dec. Admiral Stanton,
who was a short TINA ago relieved of his
ron for salurng the iusurgent Admiral
Mello in Rio harbor. arrived here on the
steamship Spree. The admiral refused to
discuss the question Of his recall, but in
answer to other questions said:
"There had been little effective work
done up to the time I left Rio On the
29th Of October. however the Sunday be-
for" J sailed, q very good shot was mad"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01

TRENTON, Dec. IAN order has been is
sued ordering he Raritau and Delaware
anal closed for navigation for the season
on Wednesday, Dec 20. The principal
business of the canal is the transportation
Of coal from Mauch Chunk to Perth Am
boy and Philadelphia. The closing of the
canal will throw large amount of traffic
to the raIlrnads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01
TO TAX T0BPORITIONS
The Income Tax Proposition De-
feated in Committee,
INDIVIDUAL FORTUNES EXEMPT.

The Democrats Of the ways and Means
Committee Have Also Decided to In
crease the Tax ON Cigarettes and Impose
Tax ON Playing CarI4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-01

occasions, ana that "Jnose VINO assert TO
the contrary are not honest, else they do
not understand what they are writing
about He proceeds.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

rlginal every day life as seen here, th, Indians living in their cacti wood houses, and making arrow-heads, bas- kets, pottery, etc.
 In the White Hills James Michael and Dan Holloway have their teaching plant in full running order. The engine and rock-breaker work nicely. and the ore is crushed sufficiently fine to pass through a number ten screen. Eighty per cent of the silver in the rock is saved.
 The round-ups in the southern part of Pima county confirm the expecta- tions of heavy losses this year. The herds are lamentably light as com pared with last year. though at pres ent it is impossible to make an csti- mate of losses. The cattle that have have survived are in perfect order.
 A miner in Yuma county in a pri. vate letter to friend in Tombstone, writes that an English company is building pipe line from the Colorado river to Pieacho, q distance of five miles to wash placer ground. That district is very rich in gold, and the river will supply an abundance oi water for operations.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

southern Pacific. east bound passes Mari copA at il:12 P.M.
 Southern Pacific. west hound, passes Mari cOpa at i2:joA. M.. Pacific time. A, daily. Trains stop on signal Trains connect with trains of Southern pa- cifc railroad. Connect af Tempe with stages for Mesa City. and ai phoniN with stages for Prescott, Gilcit, Wickeubufg and Nulture.
 C. s. NAsTEN.
 Vice-rfest and Manager.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
ARIzo$A NEWS.
IculIed from ENchnnges.l

tiiNNlatAtl tit AN0ttRtAs
 Last Friday a mad dog was killed on the streets of Flagstaff.
 The war department has concluded not to abandon Fort Bowie.
 NJ. Fagin, chiefof police at Prescott, has resigned and gone east.
 There are seven applicants for the Tombstone postmastership.
 Sam Webb! has been confirmed -as revenue collector at Nogales.
 It is rumored that another sampling works will shortly erected at kingman. A Nogalss girl thirteen years of age recently gave birth to twelye-pound child.
 Herbert Brown has rendered his res ignation asregister of the Tucson land office.
 At the Yarnell mine, near Phoenix, wages nave been reduced from s.50 to & per day.
 In Coconino several large bands of sheep have recently been sold by fore closure of mortgages.
 In the Sulphur Spring valley grass is four feet high, and in places hides the cattle from view.
 A mine near Nogales is is said by experts to contain superior quality of Photographic stone.
 The Tempe postoffice has been raised to the third class, giving the post master definite salary.
 Monday of last week frost nipped tomato vines and other vegetables in the vicinity of Solomonville.
 A couple of citizens of Apache Co recently had difficulty over frail dame who is grandmother.
 Sunday night Juan Martinez, one of the supposed murderers of Frank Oury, was lodged in jail at Tucson.
 The new head of the Consolidated canal, on Salt river, is completed, and water was turned in Monday.
 Last week the Kingman sampler handled three tons Of 600 ounce silver ore from the Aubrey district.
 The Southern Pacific has commenced suit against the village of Yuma to quiet title to certain property. 
 At MT. Hall HanIons ranche, near Yuma, dates are now ripe. The trees bear well and the fruit is excellent.
 Arizona is without federal public building aud the general government pays si6,000 annually for office rents.
 Very many new locations of gold quartz claims arc being filed in the office of the recorder of Yayapai Co.
 D. NJ. Ferry. the Detroit scotsman. is expected to visit Arizona shortly to look after his irrigation investments.
 Lines and lemons are ripe at Yuma. in the orchards of J. Gandolfo, l. W. Darlington and Judge Levy. Fruit fine
 In Chicago last Saturday Mrs Ira Desart of Knowles, Arizona, was very severely injured by falling from cable car.
 A Phoenix hay dealer has letter from England lnquiring about the feasibility of shipping alfalfa to Liver pool.
 John A. Rebling, a son Of the fam ous builder of the Brooklyn bridge, is q visitor at Tucson, accompanied by his wife.
 Flagstaff farmers are realizing good results from their farms this season. Turnips, cabbages and other yegeta- bles are fine.
 .I A A
The oasis., 1893-10-12
A MARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in q lady's fife win interest he reader: For long tinle had 9 terrible pain at my heart which ilut- tered almost inccssantly. had no appetite and could not sleep. l would be compelled 10 sit up in bed and heich gas from my stom- ach until thought every minute would Dc my last. There was q feeling of oppression about my heart and was afraid to draw a fuil breath. l couldn't sweep room with out sitting down and resting; but. thank God. by ihn help of New Heart Cure all that is past and1i feel like another woman. Be fore using the New Heart Cure l had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me bottle of Dr. Miles New Hear Cure, and am happy 10 say 1 never regretted it, as l now have a splendid appetits, and sleep well. weighed 125 pounds when he gan taking the remedy. and now weigh 10 2. It's effect in my case has been truly marNel- ous. lt far surpasses any other medicine have over taken or any benefit ever re- ceived from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr, Pottsville, Pa, October 12, 1892
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on a posi- tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. ElKnart, Ind, on receipt Of price, sl per bottle. six bottles g. express pre- paid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist fn heart disease. contains neither oplatcs nor dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

Saturday night several hundred pounds of pomegranates were shipped from Phoenix and Tempe to Chicago. to be put on exhibition.
 PIT. Faison of North Carolina, spe- cial Indian agent, is on tour of Ari- zona Indian agencies, each of which he win inspect and report.
 In the dragoon mountains last week four fine work horses were stolen from the rancho of James Carret. They were run across the line into sonora.
 A richer body of ore has been struck in the Yulture mine, and 100 feet of tho ledge stripped, ore from which runs S22225 per ton in gold.
 A squad of Navajoes from the reser- vation in Northeastern Arizoua, has been visiting Gila Co.,. selling blankets of their own manufacture.
 A letter received at Phoenix states that Hon. Mark Smith was conyales- cent, and hoped to resume his congres- sional duties the present week.
 Marcel Dougas has made a rich gold strike, on Cave creek, near Phenix \ three foot ledge of s35 ore. with a rich streak running into the hundreds.
 Work will probably be commenced sometime th.s fall on the dam on Bill Williams fork. No better place for a storage dam exists anywhere in the territory.
 C. II. Mcllenry of San Juan county, New Mexico. has bought three lots in theGoldman addition to Tempe. where he will establish q boarding school for normal school pupils.
 John Deviue of Globe, has completed boring 900 foot well at his mine in the Comobabi mountains. and now has plenty of water for operations, which will be prosecuted with yigor.
 A man named Morgan has located in the Tucson mountains a deposit, twenty acres in extent, of what he is confident is genuine gnano. Sea shells abound in the same locality.
 E. E. Ellinwood, United States att torney, had hardly reached his home at Flagstaff from the late term of the federal court at Tucson, before he was called there on important business.
 The Grapevine schoolhouse on Salt river, in Gila county, was partially undermined by the food of a couple of weeks ago, and owing fo its dangerous condition abandonment was necessary.
 Some think that at nc distant day the United Verde Copper Co.'S camp at Jerome win be great market for custom ores, as all the requisites are there which would be necessary for reduction of such ores.
 At Globe, James. $. Mckenzie was arrested Monday of last week, upon information from Providence. Rhode Island, charging him with burglary. An officer is expected at Globe in the course of a few days. to take the prIs- oner ba k cast.
 The board of supervisors of Coconino has ordered suit against the bondsmen of County Treasurer Cornish to recover SI,S6447. the amount short in the treasury that was deposited in the Albuquerque National Bank when that institution suspended in June.
 Wednesday of last week MT. W. II. Walker was found dead in his bed at the rancho of Buck Tyson, OR the San simon, about ten miles above Solo monyille and on Thursday Tyson was was drowned in attempting to cross the Gila river.
 Nr E c Kennedy nf EI,ranra ana
The oasis., 1893-10-12
M. STONE.

Attorney ,I Counsellor nt Law. Will Practice tn ai ilo Territorial and Federal Conrts. Collections Win Receive Prompt Attention FLoRENcE, AEIzoNA
The oasis., 1893-10-12
READ THE LOS lNCRLES TIM..S.

NN.I,ss I-,esn..-. I.I-.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-14
A Ban of Fire Makes a visit.

A very singular story is told concern
ing the vagaries of one mass of globe
lightning. A tailor in the Rue st.
Jacques, in the neighborhood of the Val
de Grace, was getting his dinner one
day during thunderstorm when he
heard loud clap, and soon the chimney
board fell down, and a globe of fire as
big as child's head came out quietly
and moved slowly about the room at a
small height above the floor. The spec
tator, III conversation afterward with
NJ Babbinet, Of the Academic des
Sciences, said it looked like good sized
kitten rolled up into ball and moving
without showing its paws. 1T was bright
and shining. yet he felt no sensation Of
heat The globe came near his feet, but
by moving them gently aside he avoided
the cLntact.
After trying several excursions in diff
ferent directions it rose vertically to the
height OF his head-which he threw
back to prevent it touching him
steered toward a hole in the chimney
above the mantelpiece, and made its
way into the fue. Shortly afterward-
"when he supposed it had had time to
reach the top" the tailor said-there
was a dreadful explosion, which de-
stroyed the upper part of the chimney
and threw the fragments on to the roofs
of some adjoining buildings, which they
broke through. chambers Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-14

III there are other guests in the room.
greet each one pleasantly upon entering.
NO matter If you cannot recognize them at
any other time. Etiquette demands that
you treat those guests p olitely whom you
meet In friends house. Don't slide into
the first chair you reach, but pass well into
the room before seating yourself.
A gentleman holds his hat and cane while
making a formal call. Try and appear In
terested in whatever subject is introduced.
and never suggest subject which is not OF
general interest to those around you. And
when it is time to bring your call TO a close,
don't begin to fidget about in your chair
dreading to make the first move.
1t is very awkward to leave the room
during lull in the conversation. Wait
until you yourself are talking, then rise to
your feet. 1t is quite unnecessary to ask
every one in the room to come and see you
and even the friend upon whom you art
calling knows that you will hope for a call
from her in the near future without youi
announcing the fact.
Now before leaving turn to each one in
the room, make a slight bow and address
ing each by name bid them good after
noon" Do not keep your hostess standing
for great many last remarks, but having
gained your feet, move easily toward the
door and take your departure.
For those who are invariably awkward
and shy on entering or leaving room it is
a good plan to practice the above rules al
home before the members of ones own
family. 1t will become great help tt
them in acquiring natural ease and grace
Cor. Springfield Homestead.