davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-18
Eruption of the Skin cured.

Ed. Venney. Broekville, Ontario, Can
ada, says:
81 have used BRANDRETH's PILLS for
the past fifteen years, and think them the
best cathartic and and-bilious remedy
known. For some five years L suffered
with an eruption of the skin that gave me
great pain and annoyance. | tried differ
ent blood remedies, but, although gaining
strength the itching was unrelieved. /
finally concluded to take a thorough
course of BRANDRETH's PILLS. / took
six each night for four nights, then five,
four, three, two, lessening each time by
one, and then for one month took one
every night, with the happy result that
now my skin is perfectly clear and has
been so ever since"
PURE 1s-carat gold wedding rings at
The record-union., 1893-09-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1893-09-18

PIANOS to rent at Cooper's
The record-union., 1893-09-18

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 90 TO sa PER
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
&B-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Fres
BUS tQ,and from hotel.
w J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1893-09-18
A Veteran

LLAEs a UsepH GNtEH-
nierich, 529 E. 146th
ST., n. Y. City, in 1862,
at the battle Of Fair
Oaks, was stricken with
Typhoid Fever, and
after a long struggle in
hospitals. was diseharg-
ed as incurable with
Cansrrranfinu. He has
The record-union., 1893-09-18

WESTERN HOTEL,
VNHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-
| mento, Cal. Meals, 20 cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1893-09-18

PURE 1S-carat gold wedding rings at
the popular jewelry house, 422 street.
Gold and silversmiths of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-18

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacra lento.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
"Wssds Are Full of EN-"

The near approach of the primary
called for Saturday evening, has caused
A considerable stir in local election mat
ters. and has developed a numerous sup
ply OF "available" candidates. Every
one is talking "ticket," and good deal
of this talking is done by parties who be
lieve they should form nucleus around
which to build up the balance OF the
ticket.
For mayor Neill meets with but little
onposition, and while one or two other
names have been mentioned, none so lar
have been avowed candidates, and the
nresent incumbent will be re-nomlnated
and reelected. The battle seems to be
centered upon the office OF marshal, ana
prominent in the race are the present
marshal r. Lanning; and W. 5. Reider,
W p. Murray, John Kerr, Dan Burns
ord others. From such an array OF good
material trusty guardian Of our peace
and property should be nominated,
Among those mentioned for the ONCE ol
citv clerk are Stearns, Holland, RaDy'
Willoughby and others, and DerIedSe
and White are being talked for treasurer
The majority will doubtless vote the one
dollar a month and the duty OF heaIti
officer upon DR.. Webb. For the Guy
council. nearly every man in the city'
who is not out for some other oflce' mas
loor mentioned. The names OF the pres
ant councilmen will probably all be pre-
santed and others who are being more
~ lass backed are J. A. Hungate, Geo.
Ford A. B. Baker, VIM. Buckley Geo
Teiobbor, Henry Williamson >, .
Koenev and many others, and no dllh-
rrIty should be experienced in making
m a ticket with seven good men upon II,
Tp p aid in making good ticket, attend
the primaries, and nominate ana eject
,non who are capable of handing 'he
aff,irs of the town in so trying uLie'
Don't put men in office who Will a.
low tbe GOOD work done in past years 10
he he" undone, but men who will handle the
~ go fairs in business-like manner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
Examination Of Teachers.

y v':TTiii74ty-5ix teachers attended the eX-
animation at Colfax last week, and GER
tifcates were granted to twenty-five OF
that number. The examination was
said to be the hardest on record. The
following were given certificates.
FIRST GRADE-A. W. Burleigh, Pa
louise.
HGGH SECOND GRADE-Aliss Emma
Lusher, Miss Cora l.. Strom, Cofax; A.
G. Butcher, Farmington.
SECOND GRADE-A. W. Connect, Pa
louise; w. G. Potter, Garfield; George
F. Cook, Penewawa; Charles w. Mum
den, Endicott; Grace Hall, Pennington d;
F. L. Hosllins, Guy; Bertha f. Coleson,
Oakesdale; Miss Maggie Moore, Matte
Moore, Pullman; Mrs. Mary Flood,
Sprague.
THIRD GRADE-Miss Lena Winkler,
Miss Addie NJ. Pelton, Pennington ;
Mrs. Loretta S. Greer, Johnson; Henry
J. Lang, Cotton; Miss Carrie Mcfarland,
W. NJ. Welch, Uniontown; w. W..
Burns and Thomas Martin, Cola, Miss
Belle Mathews, Aurora; J. W. Berk-
stresser, Elberton; NJ. f. Powelson.
Ali
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
$500 PER YEAR

orchestra; the good talk OF Mr.. McKin-
stry, a Spokane lawyer, the threats Of
travelling men, and finally the presence
of the depot agent, who, placing the bag
gage in the car said, "this baggage is
under the control OF the N. P. R. r., and
it goes;" the crestfallen appearance of
the dumb-founded Fisher and his sat-
elites, and the jeers of the crowd as the
train moved away would make the for
tune OF comic opera. To represent the
truth, and vindicate the sense of justice,
this article is published.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
At the College.

A contest consisting OF reeitations and
declamations will be given Saturday ev-
ening, November 25th, in the College
Hall. The following program will be
rendered;
Chorus s.................C College Choir.
Recitation, "The Martyred Mother. y"
Miss Jessie Farnsworth.
Selection, Colfax Male Quartette Club.
Recitation, ......... "The Pilots Story"
Miss Marie johnson.
Violin Solo........M Miss Bertha Bryan.
Defamation, "Antonys Speech over
Caesar. :" ..............M Mr.. Guy King.
Cornet Solo, ,...........P Prof. L. G. Read.
Recitation, ............. "The Famine"
Miss Jessie Hungate.
Duet, ,....... Miss Downs and Pr t Read.
Recitation, "The Fall of the Pemberton.
Miss Emma Hardwick.
Selection, Coliax Male Quartette Club:
Recitation, ....... "Where's Annette, y
Miss Ollie Downs.
Recitation, n,..............." "Hewe Rel.
Miss Katie Moys.
Recitation, ,........" "The Chariot Race"
Peyton Barbee.
College Song, ,.................S Students.
Last Friday evening the Che-wa-wa
literary society elected the following Off
GERS for the coming term: President,
Oscar Metsker; vice president, Ben
Clark: secretary, Naomi Hamilton;
treasurer, Fred Fairweather. This 80,
ciety is doing some excellent work.
Mr.. John Hudson, of South Bend,
Washington, has presented the college
with a handsome mounted elk valued at
$500, which will be placed in the mus
cum.
Everybody was surprised Wednesday
morning at hearing the bell. AS it was
a foggy night the clapper most myster-
iously returned.
The bricklayers on the Mechanics hall
were thawing out brick Tuesday morn
ing, preparatory to resuming work.
Pres. Eaton, of Whitman college,
Walla Walla, met with us in chapel
Monday morning.
The library has just been enriched by
several volumes OF new works in general
literature.
FREQ Fairweather visited at his home
in Spokane over last Sunday.
Three new scholars this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
ROSSlteI'.Skeels.

Married.-At the home of the bride,
on Grand street, on Tuesday evening,
November l4th, at o'clock, Mr.. Sam
uel Rossiter and Mrs. Sibyl Skeels, Rev.
NJ. II. Marvin officiating.
A very pleasant company of abont
twenty-four friends were gathered to-
gether to witness the ceremony, at the
close of which all prrtool of a sumptuous
repast. \ host OF friends unite in wish
ing the happy couple long and prosper
our life together.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17

The B. H. T. S. G. G. society," COM
posed OF young people of this city, was
organized this week with the following
officers; Lew Harris, president; Ira
Allen, secretary; Ward Hill, treasurer.
Tom Hardwick, sergeant-at-arms. The
object OF the organization is to promote
the social interests in Pullman, and the
initial party will be given Tomorrow.
saturday evening. The name Of the So
elety is unknown to all except its mem
bers who are sworn to secrecy.
Mrs. G, G. Button, with her two
blind daughters. will open millinery
store in one side OF Vests variety st ore,
next Monday. The ladies are from
Pomeroy, and are old acquaintances OF
Mr.. and Mrs, J. H. st. Lawrence, of this
city, who speak fiat eringly in their
praise,
OF INTEREST TO LADIEs.-The scalp may
be kept white and clean, and the hair
soft, plant and glossy. by the use Of
Ayers Hair Nigor. This preparation
never fails to restore to faded and gray
hair it's original color. Sold by drug
gists and perfumers.
A. Homan, who has been putting in
time in the county Jail lately charged
with attempted highway robbery, was
dismissed Monday on account of lack of
evidence, Homan was the man who
was charged with robbing D. NJ. Dob
bins, near this city.
The Auditorium Dramatic Company
will resume practice tonight, and will
be ready to present "Mliss, or The
Naif OF the Sierra Nevadas, on the 29th
inst. The play will be Il dandy, even
though Merli isn't in it.
Miss Mae Sweetnam was over from
Moscow Tuesday evening to attend the
opening Of the auditorium. While in
the city she was the guest Of Mrs. Min
ME Sargent.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so
displeasing to many people as marks Of
age, may be averted tor a long time by
using Halls Hair Remover.
Notice the advertisement OF Mrs,
q. c. Button, who will opena millinary
store in Pullman next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
A GREAT WORK OF ART.

The artist who painted yard OF
Pansirs" and q yard OF Roses has Just
produced a magnificent rival to these
two lovely pictures 1t is floral panel,
nirtnre called Gan American Beauty, !,
30 inches high, and admirably adapted
10 ior upright narrow spaces. By an an ar n.
rangtment with the publishers, who are
making. by the most perfect process, ex-
hustle reproductions in oil coIors Of this
@rea. picture, undistinguishable from the
original, we shall print coupon in our
neTt issue that will entitle all our read
ers to one Of these superb creations, free.
1t is great work OF art, and we have
pleasure in presenting such a valuable
ajft to our patrons. Do not fail to get a
COPY OF this paper next week and pre-
serve the coupon that will appear.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
Hooper Dismissed.

On Wednesday in the superior court
Arthur Hooper was arraigned on charge
OF attempted rape, and on motion OF the
prosecuting sttorney the accused was
discharged. Mr.. Pickrell stating that
the prosecuting witness had left the
state and though notified OF her presence
being needed, had refused to return and
prosecute. The case was given prelim-
mary examination before Justice Dillon
last May. Complaint was made by
Adelia S. Jones, daughter OF Joel G.
Jones, a farmer near Johnson, that
Hooper had endeavored to ravish her,
and had only desisted on hearing others
approaching. The complainant was less
shan IA years old, and told straight
story, After an exhaustive examina-
ton young Hooper was bound over fol
trial. Since then Jones has moved his
family from the state and is now resid-
ing in the vicinity OF Moscow. He res
fused to permit the girl to return and
prosecute the ravisher and it is suspic-
ioned that he has been induced to re-
move and give up the prosecution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
THERE'S MONEY IN IT.
Why Not Establish Gigantic Cream
cry and Cheese Factory in Pullman'
A Proposition Advanced Which Will
Interest Every Farmer in the Palouse.


The following article from the Union
town JoprnaI contains A brilliant sur-
h-.z.,-, l Ia Ill 800,
! - "'',' 0"o "'''Oii "o"'0
money III Jhe pocket ol every Ialouse
| farmer if it was carried out:
That tine farmer of tbc Palouse coun-
try must and will come nm TO more di-
yersiiad mpthoJs Of farming is now gem
eraIly admitted. Many suggestions are
made in differaut directinns One nj
Ithe.hranches Of farming that has not re-
ceived proper attention and has not paid
we'll oWinG to the fact that il has been
imDroperly conducted. is dairying.
Eyeryone, rs also all papers in the conn
trv. admit that something can. must and
viii he done to increase fine profits in
this line of FARMING. Thousands of dol
lars are sent ont If the state annually.
even out Of this PaIouse country. to pay
for butter and cheese. Therefore MANY
urre farmers ia nanufactnre more but-
Ter and fins Increase his revenue. But
under fine nrnsent system of dairvinp
! this is imndssible. Plenty Of butter is
made in the state to supplv it but cam
not be disposed of owing to the fact that
if cannot rnnlneta neither in nrice nor
! in nuoIitv to outside butter which is nice
| and svrtt and is furnished at less ip-
IRE fhan nnr farmers can furnish il un-
Ier tha rrasant eystem II is evident
tbernforr flat we innst make different
arrangnmsnts,, and nroduce a better pro-
| lurt 9t less cost If we intend to make
fbe business INV Rut in order to do
his il is as statad necessary that we
produce a cheapcr and better article
which, however, the individual is not in
a position to do. Therefore it is vident
!ial we must "oLh ulHteGIS. W :" 10 on'
mer6r +" tIaf whirb enables our outside
competitors to SO successfully get this
trade in our state.
but now can we 90 1t, lilc ?ouliial
,''9 :, '',', ,rtiar "ii[ n ,lisannsin and Nv
which the farmers realized fine profit.
/ 1t is the establishment OF creamery or
/ cheese factory or both toSeIhtr' an" also
,le Is'. ;I 9'ir'ti inlttnti,n % Tha Nan is NOT
/ irasibIp for any single one OF our small
communities but could undoubtedly be
successfully c2hsullaIea oE tte @ Gomez ,I1, ~
"a S4 M Iy,'Gi n., ", ',', ,Iart I of the tIa palomse
Let the institution be located at CEN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
AUDITORIUM OPENED
initial Performance in the Auditorium
Last Tuesday Evening.
pvarvone Delighted with TIE Magnif-
cent Play House.

Tho long-looked for opening OF the
p,,Imon Auditorium is now on advent
1.-THE past, and has been set down as a
Dod.,etter day in the social history OF the
city. Another OF the many enterprises
= fbe wide-awake citizens OF the city oil
aovinp wells has been carried through
successful elimination, and now the
f,s,. men are looking for another world
to conquer.
The workmen have been kept most
hrsiIy engaged during the last few days
,eninp the house in order for the open
Inc Tuesday evening, and by working
nn to tbe very last hour had everything
- roodiness. SO that all passed OF with
.,to hitch. The seats were all sold long
= advance of the evening, so anxious
more all to be present, and by their pres
onca lend encouragement to the directors
Of the institution.
The company engaged for the opening
wos fine Madeline Merli troupe, in 1.-The
story of a Kiss but the acting OF the
1oodino lady proved far short Of the eX-
noctations OF the audience. Miss Merh
was positively akward on the boards,
and could neither gain the sympathy or
admiration OF her auditors, although GER
tain members OF the company sustained
4ho;r characters we'll, and saved the play
from being a total failure. 1t is SAID by
aome that the original Madeline MerH
company stranded some days ago, and
tl,ot those who came on to fulfill the en-
o,qcmrnt here were only a part OF the
frame. and that Merli hers,lf was i'm
narsonated by another actress. For the
true Merli's sake, we hope it is SO, but
in that event the auditorium manage
mpnt was bascly imposed upon.
The magnificent orchestra from the
Spokane auditorium was in the pit, and
tie waits between acts were delightfully."-
tidcd over by their superb music. \
ldrae number OF visitors from CoIlaX,
Moscow, and other towns occupied seats,
ald added their praises upon the beauty
OF the house.
The system OF electric lights worked to
perfection, and the handsome scenes
were shifted without difficulty; in fact,
as far as the house and its stage and
equipments are concerned, there is noth-
Ing left to desire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
Union Meeting.

There will be union meeting next
Sunday evening at the Methodist church
to consider the interests OF the needy
people who may be in our midst during
the coming winter. The pastors OF the
Congregational and Methodist churches
will address tue meeting. II other min
listers OF the gospel are presen they will
be invited to take part.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
NOrthcutt at Home.

f. J. Northcutt the wheat king is
again at home after two months OF the
worlds fair. He prepared the city for
his return by sending telegram OF
which the following is copy: "Thos.
Neill, mayor City of Pullman: Will ar
rive at one o'clock today" He said
that it took lots of money to properly
"do' the fair, but that he had great
big time.
Colfax flour at 80 and 80 per sack at
Braggs.
&C. NJ. Stearns was in Coliax yester-
day.
j. A. Hungate was in Colfax yester-
day.
The city saloon license has been re-
duced to $500.
A few farmers can square their sub
scription accounts with the HERALD by
bringing in farm produce OF almost any
kind. We can use potatoes, apples, eggs,
chickens, vegetables, etc,
Roslyn coal, at IS per ton, OF Williams
Moss K Co.
Go to Bragg and get l3 pounds OF sug-
ar for 81 90.
Evaporated apricots, six pounds for
81 90 at K. B. Bragg.
You will find Bragg, the cash grocer,
at Ruble's old stand.
A little cash goes long way at Braggs.
His prices are the lowest.
Seven pounds OF dried California
peaches for $l.00 at Bragg's.
R. B. Bragg sells for cash, but his
prices are the lowest. Fourteen pounds
of rice for $l.OO.
Well furnished rooms for rent, on
easy terms. Centrally located. Inquire
of l.. G. Richardson, at P. M. Co.
scalding pains are an indication of
an excess OF uric acid in the urine. An
sxcess 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, 1893-11-17

W. c. Snyder was tried before the SUI
pcror court this week on a charge OF as
saut and battery committed against
Chas. Burnam, in this city, curing the
summer. The jury found Snider guilty
as charged, and he will receive his sen-
tence on the 25th inst. The penalty ior
the offence OF which Snyder was found
guilty is fine OF not to exc ed 5000, or
imprisonmentln the county Jail not to
exceed six months, or both fine and i'm
prtsonment; at the discretion OF the
court.
An exchange says: "Boys, if you
will take the trouble to work out the
following problem carefully it will show
exactly what good people think OF you.
Place the year of your birth on piece
OF paper; add your age at your birthday
this year; multiply the result by 1000
and then subtract 67S,423. Substitute
for figures letters OF the alphabet, like
this u for /, b for ,, c for 3, etc, and
read the result carefully"
Mrs. Caroline Barnes, from Walla
WaIla, has purchased the Geo. Ford res
ldence, on Mechanics hill, the purchase
price being 81 200. Mr.. Ford has moved
into one OF l.. Taylor's houses, on the
same hill.
w. f. Lyons was again arrested last
Saturday evening on the charge OF COM
plicity in the murder of A. b. Cooper.
He was given hearing Monday, but
was discharged.
E. f. Alton, OF the Cotton News
Letter, was spectator at the opening
OF the auditorium Tuesday evening.
S. N. Hubbard and Miss Lizzie
Swan. both OF this city, were married at
Moscow last Wednesday.
II you want real work OF art pre-
serve the coupon that will appear next
week in the HERALD.
katy Putnam will appear at the
Auditorium December 4th and 9th.
&C. II. Buell., OF this city, was IN
Moscow last Monday.
Mrs. N. f. Barnett, OF Johnson, was
IN town Wednesday.
-Chas. Maynard was in the city from
Cotton Tuesday.
Primary in the city hall Saturday
night.
doctor Pittwood is in Davenport.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that from and
after this date | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my son.
George Riley. ,,
Dated at Whelan, WASH. Nov. 8th 1893.
(3w4.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-17
FRESH OYSTERS FOR SALE.

Cooked in any style. Short order
meals at all hours. Picked pigs feet
constantly on hand at the Pullman bak-
erv. j. II. STLAwRENcE, Prop'r.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-13

WeranlaTung au 8ei9tperben, tnfoaz
berbett BON Seiten ber bapon betrofz
fensn Roniuln, obne ieboh ben alien
9errn 5ur lufgabe bieier @epflogenbeit
gu beittmmen.
Nur einmal lou 9abf4t Sooet et1e
Musnabme gemadt baben. ginss
Stages ndmli9 bate Elm Roniul -
1ein Same tbut ni@ts aur Sa&e NIT
!9ao1di syaaet btenitlth gu tbun. pie
unangenebm @etpobnbett bes pai9as
mar tben' bereits aus grfabruns betannt
unb ct nt@t gepilt, lie Elm 5peitss
Mal ii@ sefallen gu lafen. Der tiirtts
59en Spra9e boltommen md9ttg,
Iagte er gu benz i'm anms!oenoen 9iez
ner Saaets 10 laut, baB ter General
%gouperneur es in ieinem 3immer beutz
li9 .periteben tonnte: @eb' unb lag
9einem !9errn, bab t9 i'm ipre4en
min. Sag linn absr au4, bab t9
linn bic gbre ermetlen >ueroe, i6m be
9anb gu rei4sn, linn ieb54 melNer
SUIT INN bic Sbren 19lage, tpenn ct IT'D
barauf bic 9Gnbe tpo1ten miu." Or
9iener ging, bas ieinsm 9errn gu M
ben. Ser ober bate 1i4 bereits er9oz
ben unb fam frsunbltd 1@mun5elno
ent9egen; pGbrenb CT INN bic Hehte
aum @rube ret9te, tlopfte er linn NIT
Der 2infen auf bic S4ulter unb 1agts:
50 it's rs&t, 10 sefaqit 9u MIR,
@Henoi. 9u boit bod t~pent91tens
@ourage"..... :.
&amen fremoe Turfli@teiten att
benz Me9e BON pOer na9 YET tittt !t,:1
6aupt1tabt iiber Mbrtanopel, 10 mubte
er lie natiirli9 inn Muftraee bes @ulz
tans begriiBen. Dabei perfeblte er ME.
1a4 ortentalt1 @er Sttte @ef4enfe bar:
aubteten. sic tparen aber audi ba=
1ud. Wer iber 1etne Stubt bic Stir
tel berlieb, Der betam cine @6a9t.I
NIT tIrft19en 8onbons mSbeter")
11o@ Mnii9t bes Spenbers bermutb!tf
Elm Symbol Der ben Neib ber @iau1
erregenben 1iiben 6reuoen bes Srtents
nab Mnit4t ber 8ei9enftsn etne lie:
ber3uderung a1er ber bittren pt1e1
bic tie inn 2anbe bes 8at1@f@ batter
19luden mii5en. Wer aber ibe'
Mbriunopel bic Sirtet betrat, Der ct:
bielt cine S@a9tel orbindr1ter tirtl:
i9er @eife, tpomit benz per1. ......
vTrant" iebenfaqs angebeutet peroer
1oute, tpie notbmenbtg linn bas Ma14er
lei. 9ab leBteres in ber Surtet tbat'
Id@li9 Dfter uno grinoli4er n0t9'c
lit als anbersmp, m0gen bic 8e14entter
balo genug gemertt baben.