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

a regard for others feelings and
gentle though not fulsome fattery that
stimulates rather than initiates are the
weapons which, when used by clever,
kindly woman, make her a power among
any set in which she chooses to move,
though never for one moment does she
give any evidence that she is aware of
the influence she wields through the all
oonquering scepter of her own gracious
womanhood -Philadelp Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05
A WINTER THOUGHT.

,.ind swayoI daisies that on every side
Iie the wide fields in whispering companies,
Ihro nn and gently smiling like the eyes
s Of tender children long bg"iIea;
glide ,..,,i.,...-,.uu.
Like and toss with all the airs that pass,
Anu in..,am so peaceful, SO preoccupied,
,,,,ose are the emblems of pure pleasures flown
I me-, can think of pleasure without these.
r S9S to dream of them is to disown
5 Eser old forlorn midwinter reveries
Inc oS'u n,ith tin perfume of old hopes new
blown, ,..
,,-,or,er dreams, but dear realities.
No loNe Archibald Lampman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05
PROGRESS AND ASSETS.

TREASURER'S REPORT
Total receipts for the year. .S4o9'oA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05
Long Waits.

Salesman great storel-This coat fits
your little girl nicely.
Lady thinking of next season)-Yes,
it does now, but think we'd better take
a size larger.
Little Girl-Oh, yes, forgot. We have
to wait for our change Good News.
SInu...... No., I,rnn,, ISnsInn,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05

now fully
[gO, Un 10.
offers the !,
the public
and inter
[uring tho
around.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05

Carthage was IS miles in circumfer-
eoce, situated on peninsula. On the
land side there were triple walls, guard
ed by towers so large that the basemehE
Of each contained stalls for 3oO ele-
plants, ----
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05

Doubtless they will speak more intel
ligiblv to each other than they have yet
done to the public said wordsworth
on hearing of the marriage OF ROBERT
Browning to Elizabeth Barrett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05
slrange News FROM BOSTON.

There is Il current newspaper story
about an Ohio COW that gives black
milk. Ii is an unlikely story onits face,
but not 50 inherently impossible as the
one from the east that alleges desire on
the part of the people Of Boston to run
electric street cars across their common,
1t is much easier to believe that an Ohio
COW would give black milk, or even rum
punch, than that Boston should seriously
mediate allowing her common and the
children thereon to be run over by the
cars
Such a proposition is not what we have
right to expect Of Boston. OF Chicago
or Seattle or Duluth, or some other town
that is III IA desperate hurry it might be
credible, because those towns have to
hurry or else they get passed by. But
with Boston it is different, or at least 1t
ought to be- No rival threatens to pass
her on her road | cannot think of any
reason why her citizens should be in
such driving haste that the street cars
may not continue to skirt the common
instead of crossing it, -Harper's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-05

check he cinchcs his musket and dasbas
at battery of gathng guns.
The pumpkin pie was made, The crisn
crust was rolled out by the beautiful
hands of the dear old lady. who was
careful not to let the tears that rolled
down her cheeks drop Oh it.
The same evening the homely mules
trotted briskly to the hospital.
1t was terrible thing she was about
to do.
she went again to the surgeons office.
Again she asked, Doctor, is there no
hope for that poor Yankee boyY''
Madam, | can do nothing more. He
will be dead before morning." was the
answer.
Quickly but resolutely she made her
way to the couch Of death. She dis
missed the nurse and took her seat. After
awhile the boy opened his eyes, and she
held out a slice of the pumpkin pie.
He opened his mouth, and she broke
the pie into bits and fed him. weeping
quietly the while. When the slice was
finished, his hollow eyes seemed to de-
YOUR her as he murmured, More
She hesitated a moment, and then
whispering God forgive mel" she gave
him second slice
He closed his eyes, and she watched
him until he breathed regularly, and
then she quickly stole away. She felt
as murderer must feel, but she could
not make up her mind to watch her vic
tim dying,
At home once more, the dear old lady
locked herself in her room.
Early the next morning those mules
again trotted briskly to the hospital.
The nurse reported that her patient
had slept quietly all night. While the
old lady looked anxiously down on his
wasted form, he opened his eyes and said
in strong voice, where's the other
section of that pumpkin pie?'
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Liza BILL IIEC.
Losses adjusted and unpaid. .......
Losses In process OF adjustment or
IN suspense.
Losses resisted, inc luding expenses.
Gross premiums On fire risks run
ming one year or less lob
974 95, reinsurance 50 per cent. ..
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than one year $l,ol2,-
346 90, reinsurance pro rata. ......
All other demands against the COM
DanV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The morning call., 1893-10-29
FLORENCE AGAIN.
She Wins in the Encinal
Club Race.
d" Marine Poio'' Tried for the First
Time With Results of Some Fun
and Some Damage.

The Encinal Boat Club closed the yacht
ing season yesterday at their clubhouse On
the Alameda side of the bay.
The first part of the day was taken mp
with a race tor the challenge pennants IN
the first and second classes. which was
won by the Florence in the first class by
% sec onds actual sail time She had lee
way Of l minute and 81 seconds time al
lowan ce, which she didInot have TO use.
This makes her tie for the second prize
with the vixen and the Red Imp of the
second class, which undoubtedly viii not
be sailed off, as the Florence can easily
give the time allowance which their racing
rules prescribe and beat them OUT.
The start of the second class was made
at l o'clock P. NJ. The first 10 cross was
the Caprice at :O1 10, followed by the Red
Imp at :01 40 and the Fearless at :02 :05.
The beat down TO the wind ward stake
boat the Caprice pulled steadily ahead I'M
til when turning it she was almost a mile
ahead.
The Red Imp and the Fearless held
about even to this point. On the reach To
stakeboat the Fearless was doing splen-
didly and held the Caprice down. The
Red Imp seemed TO be laboring very hard,
caused by too much head sail.
When 4 was passed they squared away
for home, and the Vixen with her kites
ran away from the rest like two-year-
old. finishing at 2:40:42 Next came the
Fearless at 2:53:26 aDd the Red Imp at
3 :01 80. The Caprice'S sailing time was
l SO :29. the Fearless 81 81 and The Red
Imp's l :59 30. The Caprice was ruled out
for having professional aboard and the
Fearless was not racing for the prize, as
Captain Thorn had not entered her. So
the pennant goes to the Red Imp.
The race of the first class was somewhat
better The Little Annie crossed at
:20:4O, the Lapwing at :20:08 and the
Florence at l :21 80. On The beat to stake
boat 3 the Little Annie had in way the
best of ii. The Lapwing' made a bad
move by reaching out too far, which lost
her all the chance of winning. Rounding
this staBeboat On the reach to No. 4 the
Florence caught up almost to the Little
Annie, but coming home was dropped
little behind. With all that she beat the
Little Annie in actual sailing time, which
is saying g00d deal considering the re-
duced canvas with which she covered the
course.
After the race was over the yachts in
duged in marine p6lo." with the result
of the Fearless having her foresail torn 10
pieces by the bowsprit of the Little Annie,
which lost her bobstay. Then the Flor
ence carried away the jiggermast OF the
Dulce. With all this they still stayed in
the game until the end.
Captain Won Schmidt had the Whrl-
wind over to the Encinal again to-day and
sailed over the course with the yacht. and
the time he made surprised the Judges
who thought from his last performance
that she was not anything out of the Or
binary. However. 10 come in only half
minute behind the larger boats was max
ing things spin.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

tentlon to put on an increased force. 1t IS
SAID that more men will be taken down
next week.
w. j. Parker, representing the Mexican
central Railroad. is in the city for the
more fully in the trade with that country
Hls road proposes TO place tes at such
ngure that San Francisco merchants can
successfully compete with those In the
East. Shipments from here would go via
the Southern Pacific to Ell Paso, where the
Mexican Central would take the goods
Traffic Manager Leeds has had long con-
versation with Mr.. Parker and stated his
intention of bringing the matter before the
executive committee of the Traffic Associa-
tl0n at its next meeting.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
THE UNEMPLOYED.

One Hundred and Ten Desire to Go
to New Orleans.
Mayor Ellert received visit yesterday
morning from delegation representing
ITO of the unemployed at Seventh and
Mission streets, who desired to go to New
Orleans. The delegation had previously
visited the railroad company. and stated
that they had received assurances that il
the Mayor would ind0rse their application
the railroad company would give them
transportation. The Mayor cummuni-
Gated with the Salvation Army and dis
covered that the men were worthy of as
sistance. SO be addressed a note to the
railroad company contain ing the letter he
had received from the captain of the Sal
vation ARMY.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
WORK MAY STOP.
Supervisor Kennedy's
H.. New Proposition.
The Finance Committee Fail to Give
81. Any Relief to Auditor Brod-
-. erick's Employees.

: Auditor Broderick sent the following
Communication to the Finance Committee
of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday:
. :Findttce Committee, Board Of Supervisors
" GENTLEMEN: You have in your possession
J: demands against the treasury intended TO pay
various persons for copying and computing the
same in the taXroll of 1898. l have been in
: formed that members OF Tie committee object
To passing upon them because they are in eX-
= cess .of the amount estimated as Suf1cieDt by
:the board in the annual appropriation-about
5000. This is 10 be regretted, inasmnch as the
board failed TO appropriate the amount allowed
Id the estimate of the Auditor as the proper
appropriation. Heretofore the State shared in
the~cost OF the work, but All act OF the last Leg
: *fslaIJire abolished the States responsibility,
aud therefore the county must provide for ex-
ira expense. For this reason an Increase upon
former allowances should have been made.
The AUDITORS estimate was SIS, 600 for assess
fnent and military rolls, while The board saw ft
to allow but $4,000. The amount paid Jointly
by the State and city and county for this work
ii 1892 was S24294 sc. In 1892 SO 1t was
S23, $50 so. 1t will therefore be seen that the
Auditor In his estimate intended to do the work
for upward of $4,000 less.
/ beg leave to state that your refusal to audit
the demands for this work for the reason given
: fs not in accord with the law. Sections 1928,
1929, 1880, 3731, 1882 and 1888 of the Politi-
cal Code compel tile Auditor TO perform GER
tain acts which j have done, and section 1898
directs the Hoard OF Supervisors to make a
reasonable allowance therefor, not to exceed 8
that the work has been performed very much
below the stipulation.
In conclusion, will say that the charges OF
copyiDg the taxroils and the extension OF the
taxes in the original and duplicate books and
the computation and exporting OF same Is
S7666 81 less than last year and S83SO sc less
iAan the wear previous. For the sake of those
Demanding pay / ask that you pass on and
allow those demands. Very respectfully,
VIM. BRoDERICK.
:. On motion of Supervisor Kennedy the
communication was placed on hle, the I'M
ptession prevailing that the relief asked
.for could not be granted.
Supervisor Kennedy, in speaking OF the
condition of the fiuances Of the Street De-
partment, said that if the funds wonid be
further overdrawn the only course to FOL
low would be to stop all work on the Street
Department entirely.
d. Chairman James said that the Street
Superintendent attributed the condition
Of the funds TO the large amount of work
ordered by the Board of Supervisors In
: front of public property and for which he
was not responsible.
Supervisor Refs said the best way the
committee could do was to adhere TO the
one-twelfth act, refusing to pass any de-
mands above that allowance. and 1t was so
ordered.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
New Attachments.

Melville Furth attached the carpet-store
of L. J. Newman ON Fifth street yesier-
day for S1200
Two additional attachments were levied
yesterday on the much-attached firm of
Fiegenb bsnm & Co., the toy merchants. One
was by John Mclaughlin for S2547 and
the other py the Sheffield Manufacturing
Cnmnany fnr S1QQ5.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
MISCELLANEOU
WHO HAS
As Many Customers as Cline?
As Many SalGspG0ple as Cline?
As Many Articles as Cline?
As Large an Assortment as Cline I?
WHY
Because we sell more goods,
Because we use more goods,
Because we are COntented with less
profit than any house in town. If you
are not quite sure Of ii visit us and we
will show yOu.
WY +?

Loose Muscatelle Raisins (new). ...... SC pound
Choice Roll Butter. ............. 45c roll
Large 2-pound can Corn Beef Quality guaranteed)
........-.........-....--. .l213c can
Large Jars Queen olives (Imported). .....26c Jar
Unsweetened Condensed Cream. ........ .l0c can
Sugar-cured Hams (swset as a nut) .121lc pound
Pet Cigarettes. es.............,..4 packages for Csc
Burke's Irish or Scotch Whisky 81 bottle
25 pounds Cream Flake Oats for for...............$1 81
80 pounds Pea or Pink Beans for 81
Guinness Porter (Imported). .........Sl so dozen
5-pound cans Pepper or Mustard. zoe
Key West Havana Cigars. sc each So 25 box of so
Seal of North Carolina. Plum. MastIf. Cupid and
other smoking Tobaceos. ........ SOC pound
Long 6-inch plugs Smoking Tobacco. ....5c plug
IN Can Oysters. l5c can
Vanity Fair. Fair Play, Admiral Dukes and
Cameo Cigarettes. ......... 6 packages for Csc
Cutters w mis- Soc bottle
Eight-year-od hisky..................S3a gallon
80 lbs new Drie d Grapes for.................$l for. 81
Our 25G Mixed Tea has no equal.
Our 25G Coffee can't be equaled anywhere
2O-page Mont hly Catalogues sent free every
where.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
The Street Department.

The Street Department officials were en-
gagged in moving their dust-covered and
ancient effects from the basement to the
upper floor in the northeast wing of the
new City Hall yesterday. The new Office
will be open for business on next Monday
morning.
The morning call., 1893-10-29
WORK ON THE TUNNEL.
Men Sent to San Luis Obispo-Trade
With Mexico.

The contractors in charge Of the tunnel
and other work at San Luis Obispo shipped
a lot Of men from this city to that point
yesterday and the evident intention is to
push the work to completion as soon as
possible. Several weeks ago large re-
duction was made in the working force
and this is the first intimation of the in
The morning call., 1893-10-29

Auditor Broderick sent the following
Communication to the Finance Committee
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
Edison Echoes.

Another wolf hunt came off about
seven miles southeast of Edison last
week Saturday, but it was barren of re-
suits.
Another immigrant car was set out
at Edison last week Thursday contain
ing the worldly possessions of Rev. Pit
tman, who has returned from Almena.
Two cars of wheat were shipped out
of Edison last week. 1t was go wheat,
however, and that was sold under Cir
cumstances over which the present
price of wheat had no control.
J. Bennett took a trip to Colorado
Springs last week one day in advance
of about 800 pounds of thanksgiving
turkeys and chickens with which he
proposed to stuff the good folks of
that mountain grit burg.
If Walt Vanderbilt had been with US
last week Thursday we could have
shown him the difference between his
eagle and the genuine bird, as one few
over that day. His head and neck and
tail we're as white as the driven snow
and his bo5y and wings we're of steel
grey color, and withan he had ma
jestic bearing that could not be mis-
taken. Mr.. Kountz also saw him and
called him bald eagle.
Protracted meetings have been going
on at Edison for the last TO nights,
which are all right as for as the inten-
tions of the ministers are concerned,
but there is something occurs at these
meetings that is a disgrace to any COM
munity, and we think the minister
could put in, at least one evening, to
good advantage in discoursing on the
abomination of splitting tobacuo juice
on the floor of the sch0olhouse. Any
man who has not sense or decency en-
ough to leave his tobacco in his pocket
while attending a religious meeting,
has not sense enough to get religion,
and such should stay away in mercy to
the ministers who is only wasting his
breath on them not to say anything
about the disgust the schoolteacher
must feel when she has to clean up
their filthy daubings every morning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
He was very. very Drunk.


"One thousand ducats in gold would
not have tempted me to have taken a
drink at this time yesterday" Such
we're the words of Ed Duck, one of the
bi-chloride of jag cure graduates, yes
terday, when Policeman Hall found
him standing in pool Of tears and still
weeping The policeman got his game
and gently led him to the patrol wagon
and hauled him to the city corral where
he donated 81 and costs to the school
fund, amounting to So.
Now being friendless, and longing
for some kind hand to soothe his burn
ing brow, and finding-no one who SEEM
ed to long to soothe, his heart yearned
for his far away better-half, who is in
the east, and zone hundred dollars in
gold' would be given to clasp her In
his arms and hear her call him "Pettie.' -
This outburst Of heart breaking grief
was also followed by copious dow of
tears. Later in his organizations he
found some hand to do the soothing
act, and from the looks of his left optic
it was no gentle hand either, but rather
a La Sullivan. We are sorry to see this
man return to the shrine of Bacchus
and Tom and Jerry, as when he let's
drink alone he is industrious and
good citizen, but when he is drunk
well, he is rather porpeleptic, as it were.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
TOWN TALK.

Painter Black is on the sick list.
Goodland dined on turkey yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Rich has a new Fisher
piano.
The best felt boot and overs S1.85 at
the Kahn.
Billy Walker returned from Kansas
City Monday.
Sam Hirschorn Of st. Francis, was
over here Friday.
E. G. G. NogG is expected to be in the
city about Christmas.
M. E. Cooke of Burlington, was in
the city last Friday.
Elmer Mourning is running buss
to and from the trains.
Mrs. N. W. Hall and children are
visiting in Rawlins county.
Mrs. H. NJ. Turney has returned from
a visit to Colorado Springs.
Harry Hutchinson was herO from the
Cherokee Strip on business.
The best 81 overshoes at the Kahn
Shoe and Clothing company.
Mrs. William Walters is in Nebraska
this week on = business visit.
Frank Swearinger Is working at the
jewelers. trade in Douglass store.
Miss 8. Lee left for her home in Cali
fornia the latter part Of last week.
ssButch" Thompson has thrown up
his situation in the machine shops.
The best ladies arctios 70 cents at the
Kahn Shoe and Clothing company.
T. M. Simmons OF Goodland, is visit
ing in the city.-NoftOn Champion.
If you have land to trade for horses,
come and SEQ us.-HoStetter & Halter.
Miss Blanch Crooks OF Colorado
Springs, is visiting friends in the city.
List your wheat In with Hollinger
lister drill for sale by Ennis & Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runkle OF Telluride,
Colo, were in Goodland on Wednesday,.
"When can read my title clear
call on Thomas p. Leonard, abstracter.
The best felt boots and overs $1.85 at
the Kahn Shoe and Clothing company.
We have some dwellings for sale on
monthly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Hal
Ter.
G. T.Rule Of Kanorado, was sojourn-
ing in the city couple Of days this
week.
The employees of the machine shops
were on tho lay-on yesterday eating
turkey.
C.H. oBrien wishes to inform the
public that he has good fresh butter
for sale.
G. c. French Of Greeley, Colo, cousin
Of the Rhoads boys Is visiting relatives
in the city.
Kahn Shoe and Clothing company
for bargains in mems, ladies' and child
ren's shoes.
See our line Of carpet samples before
you buy your fall carpet. - Dawson
Bros. 6 Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
= FOR THE CHOICE OF THoUsANDS.N
NNANNN~NNNNNNANNNNA NNNNNNNNANN@N~NNNN

young and growing town Of Goodland,
in the northwest part of Kansas near
the Colorado line, and began in small
way to sell dry goods and groceries.
He has prespered well, is married, and
is one of the leading merchants of the
town that now has 1000 inhabitants.
Cassius is most worthy descendant of
his honored old grandfather, Jacob
Millisack, who lived here so many
years. Our good friend Weslew Mill
sack, takes a proper degree of pride in
the son who has made his way in the
west to competence and better than
all who has won the respect and conf
dence of his fellow citizens Ottumwa
Qa.) Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-12-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Kahn.

LIE Mann.
Read the Kahn ad.
Subscribe for the REPUBLIC.
Go to George Hess for hardware.
The Kahn Shoe and Clothing Co.
The REPUBLIC leads, others follow
Wittelshofer is selling out his entire
stock.
For life insurance Gallon Thomas P.
Leonard.
Low prices and good goods at Hess
hardware.
George Hess keeps the farmers'hArd-
ware store.
Young cattle to trade for corn. D.
Hedgpeth.
Dawson Bros. & Co. have the latest
styles In soft hats.
ALI the novelties in ladies footwear
ct Dawson Bros. & Co.
Everything in the hardware line at
George Hess hardware.
Wittelshofer is closing out his entire
clothing and shoe stock.
Call and examine the Hollinger lister
drill at Ennis & Walkers.
Ennis & Walker have a carload Of
Studebaker wagons on sale.
Ennis & Walker have a carload Of
Hollinger lister drills on sale.
Charles O'Brien win pay the highest
market cash price for good butter.