davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, I
COUNTY OF WHITMAN.
In the Superior Court of the County OF Whit
man, State of Washington.
A. T. Fariss and j. f. Fariss, partners. under
the firm name of Fariss Brothers, plaintiffs, vs..
c. A. Brooks, defendant
The State of Washington, to the above named
defendant: You are hereby notified that A. Il.
Fariss and j. f. Farss, under the firm name OF
Fariss Brothers, plaintiffs, have filed com
plant against you in the Superior Court OF the
County of Whitman, State Of Washington, which
will come on to be heard sixty days after the
first publication of this summons, to-wit; Sixty
DAYS after December 23d, 1892, and unless you
appear and answer the same on or before the
Dist day of February, A. d. 1898, the same will
be taken as confessed, and the prayer OF said
complaint granted. The object and prayer OF
said complaint is brought to recover the sum Of
two hundred and eighteen dollars and thirteen
cents, gold coin of the United States, with in
terest thereon at the rate of IL per cent. per an
mum from December LIST, 1892, alleged to be due
from defendant to plaintiff upon certain prom
issory notes set out in the complaint on file in
this cause, to which reference is hereby made
for further information, also for the sum Of
twenty dollars as attorneys fees herein and costs
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 22d day of December, A. d. 1892.
TsEALl j. l.. LINDLEY, Clerk.
Bull & Bull, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication Dec 2S'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Horses Sent by Express.

Sending horses by express seems a
rather novel and expensive method of
transporting such bulky live stock, yet
Mr.. A. P. Russ. of Chicago and Wash
ington, who owns valuable Pair of
nags, as well as a gold mine in Mary
land, has tried this method and APP
proves Of it. His horses We're in this
city, and he desired TO send them quick
ly and safely TO Chicago. Freight transit
was too slow. SO he made arrangements
with an expires company whereby they
furnished two padded stalls in one OF
their cars and Il groom to attend the
animals en- route.
"They arrived safe and sound in Chi
cago," he said. almost as quickly as
could get there myself, and the whole
bill was only STAG.
This is a scheme for Washingtonians
who want to save hack fare at the Chi
cago W orld's fair Washington Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Longevity in England.

The death rate in the Peak of Derby,
shire is so low that the district rivals IL
salubrity the american village which
was so extraordinarily healthy that the
inhabitants who wished to shuttle of
this mortal coil" had to migrate into
neighboring town. The mortality at
Buxton is nine per 1,00O at the adjacent
hamlet of Flash it is said that death
takes only the very young and very olo
the infant and the patriarch. The sexton
can almost tell whose grave he will next
die In a similar manner at Edale, un'
der tbe shadow of Kinderscout, death
goes by seniority, ,o
At Tideswell, also in the "Peake Coun'
trie." there was, quite recently, the fu'
neral of man sixty-four years OF age
whose father and mother were still nv,
ing in the parish, having been married
sixty-seven years. -Sala's Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Mr. A. A. LOWS GIFT to Salem.

The Hon. Abel A. Low, of Brooklyn,
has presented to the public library of
Salem. Mass, $500 to be invested in
books Two years ago Mr.. Low pre-
sented the library with $500.
Mr.. Low is native of Salem and has
always taken deep interest in his birth
place He was educated in the public
schools, and in 1928 removed with his
fathers family to New York and sub
sequently to Brooklyn.
In 1878 he gave the city Of Salem
$4,000. the income to be utilized in as
sisting young men Of good moral charac-
ter who are without means to pursue a
collegiate course. In 1883 he added
g.. 500 to the fund and like sum in
1885, and in 1892 he added $4,000 more,
making 500, 600 in all. Boston Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Marguerite Carnations.

A new race Of carnations has been pro
duced in Germany under the title OF
Marguerite carnations, which are said
to be unusually dwarfed, scarcely ever
reaching two feet in height. They are
ANNALS. Seed sown in the spring flower
all summer until winter, and seed sown
in the fall, kept under grass as we keep
our carnations. are said to flower freely
and abundantly all the winter and to be
admirable for cut flowers, 1t is believed
that these carnations will entirely revo-
lutionize the modern florists winter flow
ering carnations. us they can be raised
SO much more easily and will produce SC
many more blooms. They come into
flower very soon after sowing. -Meehan's
Monthly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

A plan is on foot to bring the army of
California gold diggers of lS49 together
at the Worlds fair in June. The Argo-
nauts now living in California who have
never returned east are determined, ae-
cording to report, to make the journey,
taking in the fair on their way. 1t seems
that the pioneers who beat retreat with
out funds from the land of gold and re-
sumed the prosaic occupations which
they had abandoned in the states east of
the Mississippi far outnumber their Cal
ifornia associates. Indeed it is stated
by a pioneer who is making arrange
ments for the reunion that the surviving
forty-niners number several thousands.
His idea is that there would be scenes of
wild enthusiasm among the survivors
from all over the country if they could
meet at the California building next
June, register their names and tell over
again to sympathetic ears their battles
with hardship and expectations unreal
ed.-Chicago Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
A Newsboy's Cry.

Evening papers! Full accounts O the
death O the jay Gould! Full account O.
the death o the jay Gould!' the listener
heard newsboy shout repeatedly on the
street the other night. Evidently the
Characterization was not meant as an in
suit. 1t was simply ignorance. This is
rather remarkable, but Gould does not
seem so great a man nor even so noto-
rious one now that he is dead, as he
did while he was living. Even the stock
market reports say that there is ''some-
thing like "a feeling of relief" Almost
any one of us would have snapped for
tunes with Gould, but none Of us proba-
bly, would have changed personalities
with him. He was the villain in our ma
tional melodrama, In his merely per-
sonal relations he was said to have been
a very kind and even a likable man, but
the merely personal part Of his life was
so small a portion that to the imagina-
ton of most of rs he had no private life
at all 1t is hardly worth taking into
account now.-Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
A Libel on the Sex.

When the question of women sticking
to their husbands through thick and thin
is discussed there are always men handy
who tell the time worn tale of running
amuck family fight, of abetting the
wife who was being kicked by the hus-
band, of attacking said husband for his
beastliness and of being abused by the
wife for the same. AS one woman, am
sick of this lie. There may have been
some such case once upon time, as, for
instance. the other day, when brute
was arrested for cracking his wife's skull,
and in court next day his fine was paid
by his wife, who swore he had always
been kind to her But these cases are
rare-so rare that perhaps 1t is just as
well to cook, eat and digest one thor
oughly when you come across it, but in
doing So for the love of womankind
don't get indigestion and continually re-
fer to what you have eaten as natural
consequence. 1t is not So
woman hates brute this rule does
not apply to little dogs If she marries
brute she pays her penalty through
pride-perhaps by sticking to him and
not letting the world know of her bad
taste A startling instance of this beast
ly brutality is the case of Wilhemia
Knapte who is pleading with judge and
jury to give her separation from Mr..
Knapte, who kicks, slaps and punches
her, and by way of variety cuts her hair
off blacks her eyes and sets his dog on
her The jury will no doubt decide in
favor of the woman, and Mr.. Knapte
will have to find other entertainment than
that which his wife affords him. Cor.
New York Commercial Advertiser,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

Apron strings must be- left alone"
said Judge Ermentrout to a jury at Read
ing, Pa. People have no business with
other mems wives, whether in playful
way or any other way"
This bit of wisdom was gpoken at the
close of the trial OF Isaac Gross for as
sault and battery A month ago Angus
tus Potteiger met Mrs. Gross on the
street and playfully united her apron
strings. Gross saw the proceeding from
across the street, walked over promptly
and knocked Potteiger down. The ar
rest of Gross followed, but the judge
told the jury to acquit him, which it did,
end the costs were put upon the man
who united the apron strings.
delphia Record,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

A report is running the rounds OF Paris
that the diamond is to appear in new
hght-namely, as sight on gun barrel
The smoldering enmity between France
and Germany has been the cause Of a
great many remarkable improvements IN
materials Of warfare, and the proposed
new use of the diamond will count one
more on the French score.
1t remains to be proved that the idea
is practical. One can see that the brll-
iancy of the gem would be an instanta'
neous guide to the eye and would show
up in half light. Whether the stone
would hold it's position in the rough and
tumble of soldier life is a question that
is likely to tip the scale the wrong way
Cor. jewelers. Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
lie Threw Away the Cigar.

George" she said softly, as she
looked trustingly into his eyes.
What is it. dearestT he asked ten
derby. -,
Don't you think, George" she said
slowly, that you had better throw away
that cigar
DO you object to smoke, pet?" he
asked
'Oh, no, George, dear George; not at
ALL" she replied quickly. Il rather like
the smell Of a good cigar, but-but"-
docs your mother object to cigar
smoke in the house?"
"Oh, no; papa smokes here all the
time, but-but'
But what, dearest|
But you are SO forgetful, George
and-and-if you should forget to take
the cigar out of your mouth you might
even slight burn on my cheek. you
know. would cause comment.
The cigar went into the CRATE, and
minute later there was nothing but a
blush on a fair cheek to indicate that
George would take broad hint.-De-
troit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

Aaron Kratz of Plumsteadville, Bucks
county, hauls considerable hay to Phila-
delphia, and he has for years felt just
pride in the size and structure of the
loads, which as they passed down the
Doylestown and Willow Grove turnpike
excited the admiration and envy of farm
ers The loads have been growing more
leviathan in size and more leaden in
weight until they passed the four ton
mark, and Sunday night one of Mr.
Kratz's teams started out from Plum
steadville with the largest load of hay
that ever crossed the city line. When
they saw the mountain of hay moving
into the market Mr. Kratzs city custom
ers acknowledged they knew nothing
about hay hauling, and their eyes bulged
when the load was driven upon the scales.
The gross weight of the load was IL, 40
pounds; tare, 2,S25 pounds; net weight
of hay, 9615 pounds-almost five tons.
For every hundred over 1900 pounds Mr.
Kratz received $3.50. ana for the balance
five cents above the market price. The
load was drawn by his famous team OF
four mules and one draft horse. -Doyles-
town Democrat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

A case that has been attracting con-
siderable attention has been on trial dur
ing this week i'll the civil court here. 1t
is q suit of Adam Robb. a farmer against
Carnegie Bros. d Co. Robb owns sew
eral hundred acres of land in the vicinity
of Larimer. The Carnegies purchased
adjacent land two years ago and on 1t
erected plant Of coke ovens, The smoke
from these ovens, Mr.. Robb alleges, In
jured his crops and trees, and he asks for
heavy damages.
The case was tried here two years ago,
and verdict for about $4,000 was given
the plaintiff 1t was taken to the SUI
preme court, and the decision OF Judge
Doty, of this court, was reversed. Now
Judge Longnecker, of Cambria, is CON
Quoting the case. Dozens of witnesses
have been heard. -Greensburg Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
ou,da Turns on the Australians.

Ouida says some very unjust and OBJ
jectionable things about the Australians
In her article on THE Sins of Society"
Where did she get her information 1t
Is not on record that she ever visited the
antipodes. Had she studied the "local
color" as even the most imaginative Of
novelists are supposed to do, she would
not have gwen herself away by gravely
asserting that Australians in the back
blocks dwell in 'shanties built of empty
meat and biscuit tins Most of her
structures on the moral degradation" Of
the colonies are equally unfounded.-
Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

Governor Turney. Of Tennessee, tells
a good story and has a keen appreciation
of finn. Once while his regiment was In
winter quarters with Georgia regiment
a religious revival WIS started In camp
An officer told him one day that twelve
of the Georgians had been converted.
"How many Of our men PROGRESSED
Christianity" he asked.
None, sir.
"What! whatr' he said, none OF my
mon converted? It will never do for
Georgia to get ahead Of Tennessee. Ser
oeout, detail eighteen of my men for bap-
f;sm nj once. New York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

Not out OF sight, but in sight OF town,
is the kind of property that Bryant
Bros. & Farr are selling. See them be-
fore you buy. IT,
st. Lawrence & Guesner have moved
their bakery from the Eureka restaurant
to The st. Lawrence news stand. l2W4)
For a good 81 per day house go to the
Grand Hotel. Meals % cents. A. Q.
TowNER, proprietor. u
Post office news stand is the place to
get your cigars. Nothing but the lead.
ers kept on sale. "Punch," "Smoket,e.n
"Breyito." "Prisca," "Prizs Medals"
.Lillis' Cuban Blossom" "LaEstraila'
and "Flor De Heyneman." l0tt
We are still in the front with reliable
organs and pianos. Cash, on time and
by ipstallments; every instrument guar
anteed. Do not make mistake OF BUY
ing before you have seen our prices
(12tD VEDDER q "lNDus'
Saddle-horse and the best OF driving
teams at the Star livery stable. W. H.
Kincaid, proprietor. l4l")
Two new, large horse troughs, for ex-
change for bay. Enquire OF VIM
Buckley, Pullman. WI
II YOU are in reed OF heater don't
fail to see the line at the Pullman
Hard Sare Go. OH
Board and lodging at reasonable
rates. Apply to W. d. Hsrdwick' Wsss
Main and State streets, Pullman. OH
GIRL WANTKD.-To do cooking IN
private family; good wages. Apply az
this Office for particulars. VII
II you want loan on your tsrm
property don't fell to see G. W. heed'
4Stf
Farm loans made on long or short
time, in sums to suit borrower. see w.
w. Reed. 10VA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Times Hard In Australia.

r. d. Samuels, relative of the Castle
brothers, who has arrived here from Aus
tralia, tells striking story of the hard
times now prevalent at the antipodes.
He says that in Melbourne, IA city Of
275, 600, there are at least 1000 men I'M
employed, and that there are at least &, 900
in the smaller city of Sydney. Through
out the entire country, too hard times
prevail.
Head clerks. bookkeepers and men OF
that class accustomed during the boom
to getting thirteen pounds or sixty dol
lars a week now get but two or three
pounds a week and are glad to get that.
America, and California above all, is
now the objective point of tens of thou
sands in Australia. But many of them
cannot get here. They haven't got the
money. The captain of the Alameda told
me he had never in all his experience in
running to Australia had SO many appli-
cations from men who wanted to get
over in one way or another.
The corn crop in the great corn dis
trict has been injured by the continued
rains. and this is hard on the people OF
this region, whatever be their vocation.
The wool crop is pretty good, and that is
almost the only thing that sheds ray OF
light of any kind upon the country. Real
estate Is dead 1t has fallen greatly in
price and nobody will buy it. even at the
greatly reduced rate San Francisco
Examiner,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

There appear to be really no bounds 70
Mr.. Gladstone's courtesy. Requested
by writer in The Astrologers' Magazine
tostate at what hour ON the 29thof Decem-
Der he was born, the right honorable gem
tleman. AZ appears from his questioner's
statement. politely answered that he did
not know, but he had heard that 1t was
"about breakfast time" The answer Is
a trihe wanting in definiteness. which Is
generally deemed essential to the basis
of an astrological calculation. But the
seer who has taken Mr., Gladstone's
horoscope in hand has not allowed this
little difficulty to stand in his way.
about breakfast time" would, he
thinks, be probably shortly after sun
rise"-a guess which implies flattering
estimate of the early habits of the
Gladstone household
Say, he suggests, about s;1S at Liver
pool or $3.50 Greenwich time. Forti-
fed with this datum this learned per-
son has discovered that the Oriental po-
sition of the sun" at the moment re-
ferred to lis very significant, showing
success and advancement in life.
Moreover. he continues, waxing more
and more oracular, 1.-The sun is part lord
of the seventh house (msrriage), the
proximity of Mercury to the sun in
creases the intellectual comprehensive
ness, and his presence in the ascendant
is one of the signs of eloquence." There
is page or so more in the same strain,
but perhaps these samples may suf-
fee. "-Toronto Empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
s. r. Rosslter and NJ. d. Henry, under
the firm name OF Rossiter & Henry, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Rossiter retiring and Mr.. Henry
continuing the business. Mr. Henry
assumes all indebtedness OF the firm and
collects all accounts due the firm.
Dated this 26th day OF November,
1892. M. ID. HENRY.
9w4 s. L. RossITER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Restaurants at the Worlds Fair.

Twenty-Five per cent. of tia gross re-
ceipts is all that the restaurants at the
Worlds fair grounds are to pay for theiI
privilege. There will be twenty of them
the largest to have accommodations fol
II, 900 persons at one time. Altogether
they will be able to seat $4,000 at one
time. They will be of two classes. The
prices of one class are TO be moderate,
while the others will be high. New
York Recorder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

There is getting to be too much fool
ishness about the courts anyway. Smart
lawyers are continually taking adyan'
tage of the law to shield open violators
of the law, and judges permit it. A lot OF
sensible men. who don't know man
damus from a nebular hypothesis,
should be elected judges. with instruc-
tons to laugh at the shystering practi,
TONERS when they tried to shield well
known criminals" A little more justice
and a little less law is needed in the
criminal courts of the country .-hansas
CITY Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WHITMAN.
N Justices Court, Precinct No. IL, before II
+. Merriman, j. p!
The State of Washington; to John Lyon.
In the name of the State of Washington, you
are hereby notified that Albert Reaney has filed
claim 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 February, A. D. 1893, at the hour Of
10 o'clock M, and unless you appear and
answer, the same will be taken as confessed, and
the demand of the plaintiff granted. The OBJ
iect and demand of said claim ia to recover the
sum of eight dollars and ninety cents, alleged
to be due the said plaintiff for water rent from
August 18th, 1892, to January It'll, 1893, at Sl.5O
per month.
Claim filed January 7th, A. D. 1893.
II, L. MERRlMAN, Justice of the Peace.
Bull Il Bull, attorneys for plainsiff.
First publication Jan. 13-3w.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

There was peculiarly at Black River
Falls recently i'll the funeral line. Three
different families met at the Lutheran
church at the same hour, each with
dead relative and none of the families
related. One sermon was preached fol-
them all, and then the procession was
formed with the hearses, mourners and
friends following Unfortunately. II
is the first experience in the city of q
union funeral.-Cor. Pittsburg Chron'
icle-T Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
The NIaldi.

The mahdi's outward appearance was
strangely fascinating; he was man of
strong constitution, very dark complex
ion and his face always wore pleasant
smile, to which he had, by long practice,
accustomed himself. Under this smile
CLEANED a set of singularly white teeth,
and between the two upper middle ones
was Y shaped space, which in the Sou
dan is considered a sign that the owner
will be lucky. The mahdi was well
verscd in the art Of winning over people,
His unrufied smile, pleasant manners,
generosity and equable temperament,
though at times somewhat severe, all
tended to enhance the popular idea OF
him. He attributed the execution OF
Said Pasha and Ali Bey Sheriff (the vail
ant defenders of Ell Obeid) to the Khalifa
Abdullah, and when the two little sons
of the latter We're brought to him the
smiling hypocrite wept for their fathers
fate.
The popular belief in him and his
cause almost amounted to worship.
Women especially raved about him and
Thought him the most handsome of men,
His virtues were extolled in poems, and
constant reference was made to his good
looks, wisdom, stature and to his re
peated victories over the Turks. The
ber-ars used to learn off by heart special
laudatory verses, and by reciting them
from house to house they were sure tc
be given aims. Ten Years Captivity
in the Mahdi's Camp"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
A Veteran Soldier.

One who has seen fifty years service
In the navy or army ought to be per
mitted to retire. Boatswain John Q.
Thompson, United States navy, who has
been attached to the Brooklyn navy
yard for the past fifteen years, has been
placed ON the retired list. Boatswain
Thompson is veteran of the Mexican
war and has seen fifty-two years of &C
tive service. Toledo Commercial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
The Lawyers Fatal Eloquence.

A peculiar case of client deserving an
attorney at the last moment occurred in
Judge Cornish's court, and the case had
to be dismissed after the jury was i'm
paneled Otto l.. Haese was the attorney
for the plaintiff, and after Il jury had been
selected he began his opening address.
Bertha Holaj was the complainant, and
while her attorney was making his open
ing speech he painted the character of
the defendant in such vivid colors and
set forth the wrongs of his client so strik-
ingly that the girl left the court room in
tears and could not be induced to return
and give her testimony. The girl was a
domestic in the home of Theodore IL.
Durgin and demanded $4,000 damages
from him. st. Paul Globe.