davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-02

rs. Whitney,
~ DENTIST
Main street over StockgrOwers National Bank
work guaranteed and at reasonable prices,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-02

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McIntire ~ p. Sorrenson
Second Ward-Thna. Glib W. ii, Bullard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Death at the College.

Miss Daisy Boyles, aged 20 years, n
student at the agricultural college. died
Monday, February 9th, OF spinal men,
ingitis, afteran illness OF only three nays.
The deceased came here from New What
com, last fall, to attend the college, and
has made many friends at the institution.
Her only relative in this state is grand
mother, liyin5 at New Whatcom, with
whom she had made her home for sew
eral years. Miss Boyles was to have
been married early this spring, to Ar
thur Clothier, student at the college.
The remains were sent to New Whatcom
last Wednesday, accompanied by Mr..
Ciothier and J. d. Wallace. This is the
first death that has occurred at the coll
eye.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
UNDER The CARS.
J. N. Bradford, of Cotton. Kille in this
City Tuesday.
He Jumped From a Moving Train with
the Usual Result.

The folly OF trying to alight from Il
moving train was again demonstrated
last Tuesday afternoon, when J. NJ.
Bradford, of Cotton, made the attempt
and lost his life in the experiment
Bradford came to Pullman on the /
O'Clock train from ColfaX and rode past
the depot, getting off at the Kamiakcr
street crossing. The train was going at
pretty fast rate and Bradford was
thrown to the ground, his lett leg being
caught under the rear truck OF car
The bones in the leg, from the foot to
the knee, were shattered and the foot
was nearly cut off. The accident was
witnessed by a couple OF bystanders, and
the injured man was at once taken to
the Palace hotel and DR.. W. l.. White
called. After an examination the doctor
decided that amputation OF the mangled
member was necessary, and the leg was
taken off above the knee. In the opera
tion Dir. White was assisted by DIR.
Frank Webb. The operation was skill
fully done, but the shock had been too
much for the man. Henevcr rallied and
died at midnight,
Bradford had no relatives i'll this state,
his mother residing at Pennsboro, w.
Virginia, and telegram was immedi
atelv sent to her. She advised that the
funeral be postponed till the arrival OF
NJ. c. Merrifeld, OF Kent, this state, a
friend OF the family. Mr.. Mcrriheld ar
rived Wednesday and madc arrange
mcnts fur the funeral at 10 O'Clock to-
day, the Rev. NJ. Ii. Marvin, officiating.
The deceased was about 27 years of
age, and came west from West Virginia
five years ago first locating in Caliior-
MIA, later removing to this state. For
time he was mail carrier between Pa
louise City and Lewiston, and OF late has
been employed at Cotton as Il laborer.
He was well liked by his acquaintances,
leing OF a joyial, sunny dispoeition. In
Pennsboro, the deceased has three broth
ers and three sisters, one sister having
been killed by the ears about 10 years
ago.
Mr.. Merriheld says that the untortu-
nate man was OF good family, and that
he had known him from childhood, and
that lis reputation had always been Of
the best. As the deceased had no money
the expenses OF the funeral will be borne
bv the eastern relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
ORDINANCE NO &C.

An Ordinance defining the Powers and
Duties of the City Marshal and fixing
his Compensation,
The City CounciI'of The City Of Pull
man do ordain as follows:
SECTION l, The powers and duties OF
the city marshal shall be as prescribed
by the general laws of the State OF
Washington as the powers and duties of
marshals OF cities OF the third
class, and defined in section six hundred
and fifty-fve of volume one of Hills
Code OF Washington.
SEC. 2. He shall receive a salary of
seventy five dollars per month, payable
monthly from the general fund
SEC. 3. All ordinances OF the Town
of Pullman in conflict with This ordi
Lance are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after it's pas.
sage and approval.
Passed February 27, 1893.
Approved February 81, 1898.
SEAL Thomas NELL, Mayor.
Attest: @. NJ. SrEARNs, City Clerk.
Approved as TO form.
V. e. BULL, City Attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

Pullman, WASH, Feb. 2S, 1898.

Pullman, WASH, Feb, 2S, 1893.
EDITOR HERALD: The most response
Bile OF all occupations is that OF teacher
in the public schools, and yet as Il rule
il is a thankless and unremunerative pro-
fession. 1t is with the idea OF impress
ing on the minds Of parents and Others
in this community that they are spec
iallv favored by having the children who
attend the Pullman public school under
the charge oi conscientious, painstaking
and capable teachers, and as "A recog-
milton OF their work that prompts me to
attempt to describe the work OF the pu-
pills prepared for the Worlds Fair, which
was displayed to the public last week.
NO pen can describe it to do it Justice; it
had to he seen and inspected to be APP
preciated.
The visitor was first taken to the chart
grade, under charge Of Miss Crunf where
the first principles in Kindergarten are
taught; which consist Of making objects
OF straight lines with wire and other ma
terials. The pupils eye, hand and brain
are set to work in the first rudiments and
the foundation firmly established on
which the superstructnrc is gradually
developed Patience, love and ingenuity
are required of teacher in the chart
grade. and the work in our school shows
that Miss Crum has every essential quail
ifcation for this work.
From this room we next entered the
primary department, in charge Of Mrs.
Harvey. Here you find the work for the
first grade in its process OF developmeI1ty J
The wire work takes the shape OF natural
obiects-horses, dogs, men, lamps and
other familiar objects are formed with an
accuracy which is truly wonderful for
children of their age. In this grade
paper folding and cutting, map weaving
and parquetry work is developed. That
this is the correct idea Of education is
clearly shown in the specimens Of map
drawing and writing displayed in this
room; short words are written with let
tiers formed on a symetrcal plan, which
shows that the pupil has clear concept
ions of form, size and harmony, The
outline maps are OF surprising accuracy,
which shows the development OF the fac
ulty of observation and imitation; the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
At the College.

Prof. Reed went to Nollmer Wedncs-
day.
Pres. Heston went to Olympia on COLI
eye business.
Chas. Hubbard left for his home at
Endicott Friday.
W. q. Marsh will leave for PaIouse
City in a few days.
Steward n. D. Cheatham is confined
to his room with erysipelas.
Professors Ferguson and Fairchid are
rooming at the dormItory now.
Miss Orpha Irwin and Miss Emma
Stark, OF Endicott, visited Miss Fannie
Irwin on Sunday last
The band instruments are expected to
arrive in about month. At present
only u pieces are used.
Mr.. Reed entertained the students
with an illustrated lecture on glass blow
ing. 1t was vero instructive as well as
entertaining, and was appreciated by all.
The Record will be out next week
Several vacancies have occurred and u
new staff was elected, consisting OF W.
d. Burkhufi, editor-n-chief; Clyde Mil
Ter, associate editor; T. $. Huston, local
editor; Winnie Grimmett, assistant local
editor, and Floyd Moore, horticultural
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Items FrOm Guy.

Mrs. Lettie Hogue is having quite Il
severe attack OF illness.
Mat. Hogue was in Garfield on busi-
ness the first OF the week.
Mrs. Chas. Ball has gone to Salt Lake
City, on a visit to sick relative.
Walter Bohny and brother lett this
place for Portland, Or, Sunday evening.
Mel, Lawler has taken cVarge OF the
implement house, since John Rogan re-
signed
Will Thompson and wife will move to
Moscow for their first trial at house
keeping.
The Alliance warehouse stockholders
met last Saturday to transact necessary
business.
Ollie Downs was home from the col
lege Sunday on visit with her eastern
relatives.
Mr.. Downs and sons came from st.
joe, Mo-, instead of Nebraska, as stated
last week.
viii. and Henry Boyer, with their sis
ter. returned from a weeks visit to Cen
esee, last Friday.
John Baker was called to Missouri
last week, on account OF the illness OF
his aged father,
5. c. Armstrong has taken school
near Palouse City, and will begin his
-. -, +L, 1Qth inst
James ColwelI returned from the AL
kali country last week and says grass is
growing fresh and green there.
The NJ. L. church, incorporated here
last Saturday, is now in full trim. Five
new members joined the church Sunday,
Miss Laura Morrison entertained the
Young people OF Guy in a very pleasant
manner at her home Wednesday eve
ming.
The L. b. meetings closed Tuesday
NIGHT. Religious meetings have been in
session nearly every night since the LIST
of January.
Ed. Pearson began work for his uncle,
JDln 1euTSDIl, OuL Oll tAiN WA
Thursday. He expects to stay there tie
entire season.
The father of Mrs. Anna George is pay
ing her a visit. She will return with
him to Walla Walla for a months stay
under the parental root.
Thirteen dollars and fifty cents was
raised at the church last Sunday eve-
ming for DR.. Kenoyer, towards paying
his fare to the national conference held
in Indiana. The doctor and wife expect
to start some time this month.
Mrs. Alice Keith, president OF the
local union here, was around Wednes-
day soliciting subscriptions Tor ne"
paper, the only one printed in the state
in behalf OF w. G. U. work. The paper
is edited bp Mrs. Lucy P. Berry at
Walla Walla. We hope she may get
long list OF names, for this will be very
efficient way of helping the cause
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
ORDINANCE NO. I.-C.

An Ordinance defining the Powers and
Duties and fixing the Compensation
OF the Assessor Of the City OF Pull
man.
The City Council of the City of Pull
man do ordaln as follows:
SECTION l.. The powers and duties
OF the assessor Of the City OF Pullman
shall be as prescribed by the general
laws of the State OF Washington, as the
powers and duties of assessors Of cities
of the third class, and defined in section
six hundred and tifty-two OF volume one
Of Hlll"s Code of Washington.
SEC. .. He shall receive as compen-
sation for his services the sum of $3 90
per diem; Provided, that the compensa-
tion for any one year shall not exceed
the sum of $4,000.
SEC. 3. The city clerk OF the City OF
Pullman shall be ex-ollicio assessor Of
said city for the year 1898, and his SER
vices as such assessor shall be deemed
special service.
SEC. /. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after its pas
sage and approval
Passed February 27, 1893.
Approved February ", 1898.
SEAL. THOMAS NETuL, Mayor.
Attest: Q. M. STEARNs, City Clerk
Approved as to form.
V. L. BULL, City Attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

Miss Serena Wallis, who has been
visiting friends in Palouse City, has re-
turned to Pullman.
The Haynes Palace Studio car will
he at Pullman March 9th and 10th, at.
fording the citizens : this vicinity an
opportunity Of securing high grade OF
photographic work. The car has visited
this place mahy tlmts before, and the
excellent quality OF work produced and
general satisfaction given on previous
trips should ensure them liberal pat
ronage. I'd
In making champagne the grapes are
squeezed six times, each pressure max
ing wine Of different quality.
Cheap money to loan on real estate.
Nine per cent, and no bonus.
l3tt) G. W. FORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

For the next thirty days Heating
Stoves will be sold for % per cent dis
count, at tue Pullman Hardware Co.,
for cash. loW4
Good Cedar Posts for sale, by wagon
load or car load, at 6 cents each. X. ).
Booth. lSw6*
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17

for the same s13,35o., 1t is to be a
low duty pump of 100000 gallons
capacity.
There was a small fire at the resi-
dence of j. b. Souders, at 81 Third
avenue last evening. The blaze
started from defective flue, but was
extinguished with few buckets of
water and no alarm was turned in.
The Tower will present variety
of attractions tomorrow, including a
concert by Bleuer's band, horseback
wrestling and the introduction of a
Ferris wheel such as has attracted so
much attention at the Columbian
exposition, and with carrying capa-
city of 80 people.
j. w. Jones today made arrange
ments whereby he purchased the en-
tire show of Kirkbart Bros. that has
its tents pitched at Second avenue
and Sixteenth street. Mr.. Jones as
sumes charge of the whole show at
once and will probably keep it run
ming. In this Mr.. Jones has verified
his statements often made that he
will buy or sell anything.
Negotiations were completed to-
day by which the grocery store of
Wheelan Bros. on Fourth avenue
passed into the possession of I.
A. Fender, who assumes control
Monday morning. The new propri-
etor is the former well known switch
man on the Rock Island road, has
many friends and is amply equipped
with business talents for the success
full conducting of mercantile pur-
suits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Aid. and Mrs. v. Dauber returned
this morning from a very pleasant
visit at the Worlds fair.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ramskill
left yesterday morning for Elgin and
Chicago on a visit to the fair.
Col. c. w. Durham and family
leave the beginning of the week for
Chicago to visit the Worlds fair.
Capt. j. NJ. Montgomery and wife
and Misses Annie and Lucy Frysing-
er leave Monday for the Worlds fair.
c. A. Plummer and wife, of Port
land, Ore, who have been visiting
relatives here, left this morning for
a sojourn at the fair.
w. S. Fulmer and family expect to
leave the first of next week for Chi
cago, where they will spend a. few
days at the Worlds fair.
DR.. j. w. Stewart and family.
Misses Carrie and Sarah Gregg and
Mrs. c. A. Rose will compose a party
that7will leave for the Worlds fair
Monday.
Maj. Mackenzie and daughter.
Miss Lucia, Capt. w. c. Thompson
and wife and Miss Anna Buford, the
same party that visited St. Paul. left
yesterday for a visit at the Worlds
fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17
JOSEPH MILLER DEAD.
Another Old Time Citizen Breathes His
Last.

Joseph Miller. one of Rock ISL
and's oldest and best known citizens,
died at his home. 926 Third avenue,
of stomach troubles, at 10 O'Clock
this morning, aged 7syears, l month
and 25 days. Deceased was born in
Germany and came to this county in
1852. He settled in this city. where
he had resided continuously for Al
wears. He is survived by six chill
dreu, Mrs. Miller having died nearly
five years ago. The children are:
George. residing in st. Louis; Jacob,
of South Rock Island; Philip, of this
city; Mrs Peter Scherer, Mrs. Henry
Koehler and Miss Kate Fisher, OF
this city. During his long residence
here, Mr.. Miller had became well
known. He was genial, kind
hearted old gentleman, and was held
in the highest esteem by all who
knew him. The funeral will occur
from the late home, on Third ave-
nue., on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Inez Shippey, wife of +. ".
Shippey, died at her home 1922
Thirty-seventh street, of pneumonia
and lung fever at II o'clock last night
aged rs years. She leaves husband
and four children. The funeral oc-
ours from the home at 2 O'Clock to
morrow afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17
CITY CHAT.

Free lunch at Star saloon tonight.
Horseback wrestling at the Tower
tomorrow. -
See and enjoy the Ferris wheel at
the Tower.
Ferris wheel operated by electrici-
ty at the Tower.
Wash leather gloves in tans and
white at Benefits.
Wash leather gloves in tans and
white at Benefits.
Wash leather gloves in tans and
white at Benefits.
Hon. E. w. Hurst left last night
for Sioux City, Iowa.
Strawberries by case or box this
evening at Hess Bros.
Challies cents yard at McCabe
Bros. only for Monday.
Wrestling on horseback at the
Watch Tower tomorrow.
Kirkhart Bros. shows, Sixteenth
street and Second avenue.
Twenty-Five cents admits one to all
parts of Kirkhart Bros. shows.
Every body is invited to the free
lunch at the Star saloon tonight.
Kirkhart Bros. Shows, corner of
Sixteenth street and Second avenue.
W. p Tindall and John Martin
have gone to Chicago for B few days
visit.
Dollars doing double duty next
week at McC3be Bros. Attention,
everybody.
p;lhnnS 1O-oant 2
cents a yard for Monday only at Nc
Cabe Bros.
Robert MCGEE returned to Chicago
this morning, after few days visit
with friends.
Kirkhart Bros shows are opposite
Harper's theatre. Doors open after
noon and evening"
The marriage of Miss Mamie Bren-
nan to Lee Pau occurs at St. Jo-
seph's church next Wednesday morn
ing.
All of Cheney Bros. best plain or
printed silks IS cents yard for Mon
day and Tuesday only at McCabe
Bros.
Another car load of bedroom suits
just arrived at Clemann * Salz-
mann's, that will be sold at great
bargain.
The property holders of the Third
ward meet at Turner hall at $50 to-
morrow to consider the sidewalk
question.
1t costs but 10 and % cents to see
Kirkhart Bros great shows at the
corner of Sixteenth street and Sec
ond avenue.
The finest line of side boards and
dining room tables ever displayed in
the city. can now be seen at Clemann
d Salzmann's.
Open trailers will run on the blue
line tomorrow between Fifteenth
street Rock Island and Fifteenth
street, Moline.
Bingham sale, lawn mower sale,
silk sale, mitt sale, a nervy sale all
around next week at McCabe Bros.
Watch the papers
Kramer & Bleuer, the well known
book binders, have rented the Black
burn building in Palace row, and will
move down from Moline.
The reserved seat sale for the
Bowlby concert opened this morning.
Quite a number were retained, there
being no extra charges. Several
good ones yet remain.
The Moline city council last eve
ming purchased an Dean pump for
the water works in that city, paying
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17
The University Expasi.isn

The Augustana University associa-
lions exposition, which has been IN
progress at University park since the
9th, continues to attract visitors.
Such a profusion and variety of ex-
auisite needlework has never been
excelled in this vicinity as is on exhi-
bition, and for sale at prices which
must prove a revelation to the most
experienced and enthusiastic bargain
hunters. The fancy work was con-
tributed by Swedish ladies from
every section of the country, and the
work on every article is distinguished
by,that thoroughness and attention
80 detail which is so characteristic OF
that nationality. Besides this work
shere are several elegant pianos, or
gans, sewing machines. agricultural
implements &nd other goods on eShi-
btion.
Last night in Jubilee tent Rev.
Miss Anna Show delivered her tenn
perance lecture.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17
TO BRACE UP TIN

Scrofulous, Skin q Scalp Diseases, Dyspep
da, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
= Discovery" IS the only remedy that1
ouordnteed II it doesn't benefit Or cure,
you have your money back
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17

Can you think of anything more convfnc-
ing than the promise that Is made by the
proprietors of DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy
It IS this: IF we can't cure your Catarrh,
we'u pay you $500 in cash.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-17
End of the Davenport Races

The Davenport running races con
cIuded yesterday, the first race of thu
day. the 1-16 mile being captured b.
r. w. in J:54. The race, AZ furlong'
was won by Norman in one minute
the best time on record for 2-year
olds. The 3-year-old race rs of ;
mile was won by Donderer in 1855
The half mile race was won by Al
bert Fullerton in 81 seconds. Colder
Arrow came out victorious in thu
constellation race of ! miles in 2:21
All Organized Labor
All members of organized labor
are requested to meet at Killers hall
Rock Island, at 2 p. M, Sunday
June Is, 1898. NJ. w. BATTLES,
Cor. and Rec. Sec. Union No. 166.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-03
STEPNEY.
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

The golden wedding of Rev and Mrs D. w. Sherwood occurred on Wednes- day, January II, 1893. A few of their many friends being aware of this, ,arrang- ed for pleasant surprise for the aged couple on that evening at the Park Baptist church. A coach was provided for them. As they entered the Sunday school rooms, which were we'll filled with people, the congregation arose and sung the hymn, 'Blest be the tie that Nbinds." The pastor, Rev J. B. L'Homme- dieu. spoke a few words of cordial well come. Then Rev Caleb G. Gurr, in be- half of the friends, presented Mr Sher- wood with suit of fine clothes and an overcoat, both of which were made to order, and BIO in gold. In behalf of the ladies he presented to Mrs Sherwood a dress pattern of black Henrietta cloth, with trimmings, and purse of $15 in gold and S2 in bank notes, also hand some bouquet of flowers. Mir Sher- wood responded feelingly and felici- tiously, thanking those present for the unexpected expression of their esteem for Mrs Sherwood and himself. In re- ferring to his married life MT Sherwood said that during the 90 years of wedlock there had never been any differences between them; that domestic harmony had always permitted both to sit at one table. From the compliments he paid his beloved and devoted companion it is the opinion of the writer that were they both 50 years younger they would have no higher aim than to repeat their happy
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-03
GREENS FARMS.
FOR NTJTIraI INpRoyENrEN,

FOX MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT
 The sixth meeting of the Mutual Im- provement society of Greens Farms was held at Mrs Wakeman's house on We'd nesday evening. A large company was present. The subject of the meeting was What kindred societies are doing." The meeting was opened with the reading of Prof Gladwin Smiths essay on William Lloyd Garrison, read by the president, Rev MT Davies. The roll call followed and the regular program of the evening opened. A paper was read on ''Universi- ty extension. it's history methods and results" by the president, which was followed by some remarks bearing on the growth of the movement for popular education. Miss Lucy Barton then read an essay on "Home Culture Clubs." an organization originated by the novelist, George w. Gable. Igs defects and merits were discussed by the members. Chau- taugua was represented in the person of Miss Banks, secretary of the circle which meets in Southport. She gave an interesting account of the workings of that organization especially pointing out the advantage of course instruction. Re- marks were made also upon the literary guilds, unions, etc., and also upon the merits of mutual improvement societies. In closing the president said that though Guey Hdu met ana discussed other SOcle- ties it was not with the aim of fault find- ing but mutual Improvement. They felt fellowship with all kindred societies and hoped that richer experience of the benefit of culture would accrue to them all. It was announced that che next meeting would be held with Miss Alice Jennings, when the subject would be ''An evening with the English poets.n 7
 E. T. Bedford and family have left their Brooklyn home for three months holiday tour in Europe. They sailed on Wednesday.
 Miss Ophelia Taylor is sufficiently re- covered to be able to get out, but she is still very weak.
 MT Wood again presided at the organ on Sunday and led the choral exericses in the Sunday school.
 The missionary meeting of the ladies was held with Mrs M. A. Adams, on Thur sday last, when report of the an- nual meeting was presented and the old officers reelected.
 Mrs Dibble, of Westport, is the guest of Mrs H. B. Wakeman.
 A surprise party was accorded E. T. Taylor on the occasion of his birthday on Saturday evening.
 A party went over to New Haven on, Monday to hear the greatest pianist of the age, Signor PadereWski.