davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Crushed Between The Cars.

Brakeman f. f. Martin was crushed
to death while engaged in coupling cars
on Sanger & Lent's circus train, near
the Colfax depot at two o'clock Friday
morning, says the Commoner. 1t APP
pears that one of the cars used on the
circus train was OF a very old-Gashioned
make. not now in general use. The ends
projected out to such degree that IN
rounding a curve the ends inside the
curve nearly touched the end OF the car
to which it was coupled. In fact, the
corners OF the car would leave only a
space OF six inches between.
Martin was big, broad-shouldered
man. and was accustomed to handling
cars OF modern make. In coupling the
cars now used there is ample room for
mans body between the cars at the
curves. knowing this it is not to be
wondered at thai such an accident hap
pened.
An old-fashioned car OF the description
mentioned was to be coupled at curve,
and Martin stood on the inside OF the
curye with the coupling pin. lie stepped
in to link the cars together, but 1t was
his last act on the rail, for the projecting
and of the old car closed in on him and
iammed his chest into space OF SIX IN
cbes AGAINST the corner OF the forward
ear. Martin was squeezed before he
could couple, and the car jolted back
throwing him out by the tracksIde'
wbare companions raised him up, and
sent for DR.. Boswell. The latter had
Martin removed to st. Ignatius hospital,
where the patient suffered intense pain.
No b mes were broken, but the internal
iniuries of the man were great. Martin
fingered till about 1890. when he
breathed his last. Drs. Boswell, Crayne
and others made an examination OF the
bodv at the morgue Friday afternoon.
The body was buried Saturday in the
city cemetery.
Martin has long been in the employ oi
the Union Pacific, and was very popular
an tbe line. He came here from Jeifer-
son CITY, Mo-, wherea young wife ana
child will grieve as widow and orphan at
bis sudden, terrible death in this lar
northwestern country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
But One Witness.

The defence in the Chas. McCown
case was begun on Wednesday morning.
But one witness was call J. w. Kane,
who was one OF the eye-witnessess OF the
fight in the street, says the Gazette.
Kane testified to the part taken by
Champ Payne and Ed. Hill in the mur-
der OF Langford Summers, told OF sam
and Chas. McCoWn chasing TarboX
away, after The latter had struck Payne,
and maintained that the pris ner had
nothing to do with the assault upon sum
mers.
The defence then announced that it
would read its case but Attorney Crit
fits objected to special counsel closing
the argument for the state, unless such
special counsel had been appointed a
deputy prosecuting attorney. Objectl n
overruled and exception noted. The
prosecuting attorney announced that the
county commissioners had appointed
Messrs. Hanna and Brown to assist him.
Court adjourned till two p. M, when 1t
was announced that Judge Hanna would
open for the state followed by Messrs.
Chadwick and Gritiitts for the defense
and by j. T. Brown for the prosecution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30

Capt. F. J., Evans has gone into the
mountains OF Idaho on a prospect
ing trip. We expect that gold will be
plentiful when he returns.
-Messrs. Oliver and Pittwood, with
their better halves, will leave for Chicago
and the worlds fair in few days.
Lee Farr, who has been absent all
winter visiting in California and eastern
points, returned home yesterday.
Major Mcguire, of Moscow, is in the
city looking after the business interests
OF the firm OF Mcguire < Brown.
"A. j. Chapman, OF the First Ma
tional bank, will erect a fine residence
within the next few weeks.
Rev. J. H. Mcdonald and wife, OF
Dayton, are visiting the Gammons in
this city.
Mrs. II. J. Webb has returned from
her visit to southern Missouri.
J. f. Cameron is Calling in time"
working for G. W. Ford.
The brick work on the city hall is
nearly completed.
Judge f. X. Hanna is in the city
from Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
MnSic For All.

Eve yone was pleased with tie musi-
cal entertainment given at The Christian
church last Saturday evening, and it
was, indeed most enjoyable and artis-
tic affair. The brass quartette, COM
posed OF the Jones familyand Prof. Read,
was encored on every piece, and the
string solos and Duets, by the Jones
boys, were par excellence in the musical
line. The program as given in the HER
AID OF last week was carried out, each
part being OF uniform high character
d. B. Garrison gave an original song,
the subj ct being Regent Smith and
the States Night-shirt" " The song cap
tured the house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Mike Leitch Bound Over.

Moscow, Idaho, June 29.-Mike Leitch
OF Pullman, who has been lying in Jail
here since his murderous attack upon
r. S. Browne, president OF the Moscow
National bank, was given preliminary
hearing this morning before Probate
Judge Smith and bound over the bail
fixed at $1,000, which up to this evening
had not been furnished, although it is
thoulh lht his divorced wife and his brother
will come to his assistance. Leitch has
so far refused to make any statement in
his defense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
A WONDERFUL CYCLONE.

1t has been said that the world grows
weaker and wiser which is literally true
of the human family, and the wisdom
of the inventive mind CT men is clearly
demonstrated by the manufacturers OF
the wonderful "Cyclone' separator and
the peerless "Russel engine, which
have not grown weaker but stronger and
better with each succeeding year; as
the following testimonials will clearly
show. These machines are built eN-
pressly for the Pacific coast trade.
Read every one of these and write or
call on all or any of them and satisfy
yourself OF their genulnness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Guy Gatherings,

Mrs. Ehie Wilson has returned from
Spokane.
n. Bisssel was in Colfax Wednesday
on business.
J. Downs and A. Morgan spent Sum.
day in Wawawai,
Mrs. Dora Pierson visited friends out
of town last week.
Dr. Kenoyer's niece has returned to
her home in Cotton.
Mrs. Mamie Loving is suffering a
felon on one OF her hands.
Miss Emma Hardwick, OF Pullman,
was in town Monday.
Work on the Methodist church was
commenced Monday.
). c. Armstrong, OF OoltaX, registered
at the City hotel last week.
4 party OF Guy young people enjoyed
a trip to Almota Sunday.
Rev. Utter's aged mother is visiting
her old home at Potlatch.
The Almota base ball team will play
the Guy boys next Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Bisscl has returned from
her outing on Snake river,
r. Thompsons little boy is recovering
from an attack OF pneumonia.
Sage and Shriver, OF Snake river, were
in town on business during the week.
lrrs Genie Rachus is visiting with her
IL, NTrs : piarson nj Four Mile
ii'o'i'0'' '''7'
The first base ball nine OF Guy dled
Sunday; killed by their own poor play
inc
~ - = .loo, oro o+-
Inc - - P00f'N '' r.. nI..',0 49,.
tending conference iie'u 1T Io''"'cil 'lils
week.
c,,.oroI o,,,,Iicotions have heen made
esat oIiIs teacher. for +ba Guv
ny III 7V-0'''''
school
George < Robv, blacksmiths, are turn
inc ont some very fine wheat racks from
9 aI,an
tilel' S"op'
George Glasby had valuable horse
severely injured recently in a barbed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Birthday Party.

Last Monday was the fourth annivers-
ary of the birth OF Elsie Mckenzie, and
in honor of the occasion party was
given the little lady, at the home OF her
father, X. Mckenzie, which was greatly
enjoyed by all. Elsie was the recipient
of many handsome gifts from her little
fri nds. Those invited to the party
were Mable Taylor, Anna Buckley, Pearl
Moys, Marie Buffenmyes, Matte Buck
ley Verna Taylor, Hazel Sargent, Geor-
gle Hill, Blanch baum, Lime Cannon,
Sadie Milan, Carrie Hunt, Martha Mi
lam, Orilla Miner, Mable Baker, Louisa
Milan, Nellie BoSering, Sadie Wallis,
Nellie Holden, Helen Osburn, Anna
Busbey, Lloyd Baird, Ray Hill, Ray Sar-
gent, Joe Hungate, Rex Hunt, George
Shaffer, Isaac Buckley, Roy Hunt, Nell
son Bader, Clair Hunt, Henry Baker,
John Miner, Willie Holden, Willie Mi
ner, Elmer Osburn and Willie Wallis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Worlds Fair Rates.

Chicago and return, $500.
st. Paul and return 1000 good to re-
turn until Nov. 10. Stop over allowed
west of st. Paul. Transit limit i'll either
direction forty days. For further inlor-
nation call on or address,
j. s. KEENEY.
Local Agent,
Pullman Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
BIDS WANTED,

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned for the entire general mer-
chandise stock formerly belonging to W.
G. Hammond. Said stock consists OF
dry goods, groceries, clothing, hats and
csps, boots and shoes and notions. Bids
will be opened July lst, 1893. The
right reserved to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be addressed to
Q. NJ. STEARNs, Assignee,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
LOST!

The following storage tickets issued by
the Pacific Coast Elevator Co.: No.
05l37, to Jerry Clark for 429l3 bushels
OF wheat; No. Sl2O to j. j. Staley ior
1915 bushels of wheat. The above have
been settled for, and all persons are here
by warned against purchasing the same.
Pacific COAST ELEVATOR Co.
By Thos. Allphin, Agent
pullman. April %, 1893.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
NNTICIE.

Mr.. T, f. Morgan, at the lumber yard,
is authorized to collect and give receipts
for money due me for lumb T and build
ing material furnished from my yard by
Mr.. l.. +. Carter. l.. 7. AVERGLL.
Pullman, June 7, 1893. (33w2)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Union Pacific Still in the Lead.

;, The Union Pacific will sell tickets July
Sd and 4th, good returning up to and in
Guiding July 9th, one fare for the round
trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
NOTICE.

Go to DR.. Pittwood, the Pullman
Dentist THIS not idle talk, but | pos
itively fill and extract teeth without
pain. DIR. PITTwoOD,
I5tf |. o. O. f. Building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
NOTICE.

All parties who have wheat ON eS-
change ut the Pullman Roller Mills please
call and get your flour at once. All per-
sons indebted to the same please call
and settle.
PuLLMAN ROLLER MILLS %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
ANTI-FER MENTINE.

Preserves fruit without cooking.
Sold by the Pullman Mercantile Com
pany. Nv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
LEWIS BRoWN,
EDWARD BAKER.
PALoUsE, Wash, March %, 1893

PALoUsE, Wash, March 2S, 1893.
This is to certify that we bought of
Russell & Co., through their agent, Jens
Olson, at Palouse City, Wash. in the
season of 1892, Russell six horse por-
table engine and 27x40 "Cyclone" sep
arator, said machine gave us entire sat-
isfaction and also gave perfect satisfac
tion to every farmer that We threshed
for, la a single hour we put through
2OS bushels of wheat; in a single day
we threshed $50 bushels of wheat and
1910 bushels of oats and moved and set
our separator and engine three times
and our derrick table four times. Dur
ing entire seasons run OF 49, days we
made an average Of 1892 bushels per
day of oats, wheat and barley, fully
three fourths of this being wheat, The
full seasons run making 54,910 bushels.
We had no trouble to satisfy our Gus
toners, and believe this to be the best
threshing outfit now on the market.
Yours Respectfully,
LEE and RILEY LUCAS.
PALoUsE, Wash, March 81, 1893.
To whom ii may concern:
|, the undersigned do hereby certify
that | bought of Russell & Co., through
their agent, J, Olson, at Palonse, Wash,
in the season Of 1891, six horse power
"Russer wood burning portable en-
CINE and 27x40 "Cyclone" separator,
and will say that this machine has al
ways given me the very best of salts
faction. During the season Of 1891 we
threshed in one dav 3,24O bushels of
oats on the farm of Dave Hacket and
done him first class job During the
season of 1892 we threshed in one day
1916 bushels of wheat, doing tirst-class
work. We run 81 days in the season of
1892 and threshed 81 600 bushels. nearly
all wheat, making grand average OF
Just 1900 bushels per day. My expen-
SEES during the season were $1,000 per
day. This engine is very economical in
fuel, we never burned over one-half cord
of wood per day. / believe this to be
the best and most profitable outft now
on the market and will so recommend it
to all intending purchasers,
Respectfully,
G. b. CROMWELL.
CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1892,
To Russell & Co., Massillion, Ohio:
We, the undersigned, certify that our
tbreshing has been done this season,
1892 with one of your extra heavy en-
gines, 16-horse hover, and your extra
heavy built Cyclone separator, 33x56,
operated by f, Baldwin, and done first
class wo.k. Your separator has no rival
for quick and clean work, and gives
general satisfaction.
+. McCLINToCK, r. Fl. MARTINS,
JR, CLARK, j. L. SIMPSON,
G. G, KEXoYER JOHN DAVIDSON,
C. G. HARDIN. S. NJ. CRUMBAKER.
For catalogues, prices, etc, call on or
address, RUSSELL " ",
Portland, Or,
Or A. J. PRESTON, Travelling Agent.
Pullman. Wash.
Call and see samples near Palace hotel,
Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30

CoLFAX, Wash, Sept. 6, 1892.
To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned do hereby testify
that Mr.. l.. Baldwin has done a first
class job of threshing this year, 1892,
on our farm on Dry creek, five miles
north of Colfax, consisting If about $50
acres of wheat and barley. Said Jhresh;
ing was dope with 33x56 Cyclone
separator and a 16-horse "Russelp
straw burning engine. Respectfully,
MERRTcK BROTHERS.
CoLFAx, Wash, Oct, 5, 1892.
To Russell Il Co:
We certify that Mr.. Il. Baldwin has
threshed for us two seasons and has
given perfect satisfaction with your
"Cyclone" machine,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
50. 90 PER YEAR
PALorsr. Wash. Nov. 26. 1900.

PALousE, Wash, Nov. %, 1899.
70 whom it may concern.
This is to certify that | bought of
Russell a Co, through their agent
Jens Olsen at Palouse, Wash, this sea
son, 1892, a ten-horse power Russell
wood burning traction engine and
3Ox5O Cyclone" separator and cheer
fully state that said machine gave me
entire satisfaction doing the best of work
in wheat, oats and barley. Said ma
chine will do more and better work than
any machine now on the market to the
best Of my belief, We had no trouble
whatever from start To finish and gave
perfect satisfaction to every man for
whom we threshed, will say also that
this separator will do better and cleaner
work in damp, tough wheat than any
machine | ever saw, and will say that /
cannot commend this entire outfit too
highly to intending purchasers,
Yours truly,
II. M. BARNES.
CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1892.
70 Russell & Co., Massillon, Ohio:
The undersigned take pleasure in
stating TO you that our grain has been
threshed for three years in succession
by a Massillon "Cyclone" outfit, the
present year with one of your extra
heavy built separators, which does first
class work in grain in all its varied con
ditiOns, and is model machine Said
machine was operated by e. Baldwin
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23
AN OATMEAL PLANT.
The Royal Milling Company is Con-
templating This Addition to
Their Business.

The management of the Royal
Milling company is contemplating
the addition Of a plant for making
oatmeal to their present facilities.
TO a Leader reporter one Of the gen.
tlemen connected with the manage
ment of the mill said that he was de-
sirous of obtaining information as to
the amount of oats raised in this e G
ton of the country with a view to
satisfying himself as to the practical
bility Of the enterprise. He remark
ed that he would not like to have it
announced as a settled fact, but that
the management of the mill was i'm
pressed with the practicability of the
scheme and thinking strongly of en-
barking in it next year. He said
that he had been assured by a
Scotch gentleman, well posted in
the business, hat the oats raised in
this section were fully equal to the
Scotch oats for this purpose. In
most of the eastern states the oats
are figured at about thirty-two
pounds to the bushel while in this
section they u considerably more
to the bushel. There is no oatmeal
plant west of Sioux City, Iowa, and
there is an unlimited market for oat-
meal, and little doubt but that the
venture would prove a most profit
able investment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

TIE managers of the Neihart pa
pers would be intensely gratified to
be able to increase the size of their
issue, which they would do, if only a
spirit of reciprocity in the bosoms of
our business men Blossoms is a good
word) once took active form. Moth
ing so pleases a newspaper man as to
publish a neat, newsy and nice-ap-
pearing paper; but a glance at the
columns of the local papers is evil
dence prima facie that the owners
enjoy no opportunity to display such
zeal.
That business in camp is stronger
and that money is easier nobody pre-
m to deny. But our outside ex-
changes every few days print some
thing adversely critical of the char
acter of our business men, and of the
degree of support our papers receive.
There is n thing of which the pub
lie may he assured: That the papers
of this camp will remember with a
kind grace all those who have stood
at their side in the darkest hours.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

THE esteemed Husbandman makes
a feeble attempt at excuse of county
officials, for conduct which caused
them to receive such a roast at the
hand of the lately adjourned grand
jury. The public we'll knows that a
spectator in other mems matters"
may discern faults unknown to the
actors themselves; but that there
have been wrong and fragrant misdo-
ings, sufficient to warrant the gross
er charges no one appears to deny.
Seeing the Husbandman in the pres
ent case as a peacemaker, explaining
how it all happened, would provoke
a beaming smile to the shimmering
countenance of a brass monkey.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

SCHOOLS have closed for a two
weeks vacation to give both pupils
and teachers a rest. We do not see
how the public can surrender the
thoroughfares for 50 long a time, but
there is no gainsaying the fact that
the aforesaid functionarles have
earned the rest which vacation gives.
If one has studied the methods of
our schools under the present man
agement he can not but commend
the course adopted and praise the
able generals in charge.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

Pleasant exercises we're conducted
yesterday at school, the closing
''speechday'' Of the year.
The Queen boys received 60 per
cent of the money due them this
week, which did not heel them en-
tirely but lightened their hearts for
renewed efforts in the coming
month.
G. J. Ringwald never let's up in
his determination to sell goods. His
~jewelry for Christmas presents is
rapidly going, but the rapidity of
sales doesn't cause him to desist
from the offering at low prices,
which goes on just the same. Jew
els, clocks, watches, table service,
gold pens, and everything found in
a first class store in his line.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

TIE comparative value Of the
hands and fingers is fixed in a scale
of the Miners Unions and Miners
Insurance companies Of Germany.
The loss of both hands is reckoned
as a depreciation in working capac-
ity Of 100 per cent; of the right hand,
70 to so per cent, varying with occu-
patton; left hand, 60 to 70 per cent;
thumb 20 to 30 per cent; right fore
finger, II to Is per cent; left fore
finger, 8 to 1875 per cent; third fin
ger, least in value, 7 to 8 percent;
little finger, 8 to II percent. 1t
would accomplish a desired object if
a life and accident insurance COMP
ony were started in the interest of
miners. At present there is probably
no institution that comes nearer fill
ing this want than the Ancient Order
of United Workmen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

Ir is reported on good authority
that Jonathan McAssey has been
elected to manage the Queen of the
Hills mine, his duties beginning
today. If this report be true, and
we have reason to believe it is, we
consider the change the beginning
Of a new era in the history of that
mine. 1t mean that active opera
tons will continue, and that a day
will be settled upon when everybody
who has worked will receive pay.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

A REVIEW of the delinquent tax
list for this part of Meagher county
shows that we have not been favored
above all others in point Of ability
to stand off the tax gatherer. Some
OF the best property in camp appears
in this list, and at such a season it
suggests the glaring truth Of the adj
age that says a man may be property
poor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

The following interesting article
on silver sounds the views of a GER
tain leading bi-metallist is an ex-
cerpt from the Boston News Bureau,
a journal of exchange, a copy of
which was turned into our hands by
an esteemed friend. The News bu-
reau is a medium through which is
conveyed the knowledge of the con-
ditions, of trade and exchange, as
we'll as the opinions Of leading spec
%ulators in this department of the
worlds business. The writer says:
"The repeal Of the Sherman silver
law which made silver merchandise,
placed the U. S. treasury in a
position to weaken the value Of sill
yer the world around. The market
for silver will hereafter be more nat
ural, and people will learn that sill
yer can take care Of itself a great
deal better than the world can take
care Of itself without it. My advice
to my friends is to keep on, Of debt
just at the present, but to sell moth
ing, and when England, which has
now to face the problem of her sill
yer exchange with India, invites the
world to another bi-metallic confer
ence, you go and buy everything
your credit is good for and sell moth
ing for two years. England has got
to call for restoration of silver, or
find her assets of the debts of for
eign communities whitening in her
grasp.
"lf England does not call the
next monetary conference and that
before many months are past she
will find Russia the master Of India,
China, Constantinople and the whole
East.
"Russia has s4O0, 100000 of gold,
in her war chest and [ believe she is
the great buyer of silver as we'll as
of copper today. | believe the re-
port that Russia means to buy $3.50
100000 worth of silver. She needs
it for her trade with China and In
dia, if she means to secure and hold
hat trade. | believe she is the buy
er of silver this week and the cause
of the strength of the silver market.
She has adopted American copper
for her war munitions, but her min
listers understand as we'll as did
Prince Bismarck that the next Eu-
opean war will be fought with gold
and silver as with copper and ron
"With her grip on a large section
of the worlds gold she will enlarge
her trade relations with India and
the east on a silver basis, and pro-
tect it with a sword and a navy at
Constantinople.
"The British empire has got to ce-
ment more closely India silver with
British gold or Russia will step be-
tween them and realize her long de-
sired dream of a port on the Bos-
phorous."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

Schedule of Rates for DWELLINGS,:
4 Rooms or less, per month, .............. 81 90
4 to 6 Rooms, .., q
Z or more Rooms, " ... so
batn tup IN private dwelling. 80
For irrigating awns,e etc. rates for hotels. res
taurants, stores. saloons, halls. and other build
ings not enumerated and also for closets, etc. in
same apply to
Harry j. Skinner, Agent.
First National Bank Building.
Patrick Cassidy, 8upt,
Neihart, Montana.