davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
NOTICE.

Go to DIR. Pittwood, the Pullman
Dentist. This not idle talk, but l pos
itivelv fill and extract teeth without
main DR. PITTwooD,
15tf l. o. o. f. Building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02

They are selling at West, $ Variety
Store what every family needs, at cut
prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESS
MAKER

MAKER.
A branch of Kellogg school of cut
ting, of Portland, will be opened in Pull,
man in the near future. Each scholar
can bring in dress and is taught how
to cut without refitting. Patterns cut
to order warranted to fit or no pay.
Cutting a speciality at the school. Call
ard exBmihe the Kellogg French tailor
system. For particulars, address
Madam +. A. EATON,
Palone City Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-02
FOR RENT.

Two furnished rooms on Sunnyside
Enquire at this office. 26tt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
BOOTY OF HORSE THIEVES.
Brands Of the Animals Found In tn,
Possession Of Charles Nutcher.


Possession Of Charles Nutcher.
Casper. Wyo,, special: Among the horses
found In the possession OF the horse thief.
Charles Nutcher. commonly called Hair
Tipped" Charley, we're the following brands
supposed to be horses belonging to Idaho
and Montana rapchmen: Five horses
branded paddock; two horses branded
a. with IA tail over the A; three horses
branded &c C'' on the left shoulder; one
black mare branded Inverted wine glass:
one roam horse branded "shield. 4 J little
W.; one black mare with Triangle brand; /;
one buckskin mare, branded with per-
centase sign; one gelding, branded ..P L.:
one mare branded with ice of clubs; one
bay horse, with figure Z; four Keystone
horses, belonging to the Osallala Cattle
Company. and five horses branded "Em.
bar" belonging to Judge J. L. Torrey, Of
national bankruptcy bill fame. and severa-
head OF horses with din, brands.
The horses are now ut Alliance. Neb
Charles Nutcher, the thief captured. Is an
old-time COW puncher and Is thought to
have been working In the interest OF an or
gained gang Of horse thieves that are
operating In Idaho, Wyoming, Montana
and Nebraska With headquarters at Marx.
Neb., and small place south Of Hay
Springs.
Jim johnson. the noted theft that escaped
ut the time OF the capture OF Nutcher, ts
wanted here for stealing team from ]. Il.
Ervny and selling It at Hay Springs. lie Il
deformcd in the left hand.
Abe Price. another member OF the gang.
Is hiding in the mountains near Fort
Laramie.
The officials are now aroused to the fact
that an organized gang Of horse thieves
exists here. and undoubtedly some sur.
prising arrests will be made in Nebraska
and around sulphur Springs, Mont, soon
They are recognized as birds OF prey.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
Tried to Wreck u Train.

Portland, Ore, special: An attempt
was made to wreck the northbound passen.
ger train on the Southern Pacific near
Drain. George f. Richardson. luborer at
the end of the trestle, found rail taken
from the track. Five men suddenly ap-
peared on the trestle, attacked him, beat
and cutting him severely aud then pushed
him of the bridge twenty Ave feet below,
where he lay unconscious for over an hour.
He crnwled out and made his way slowly
down the track. As soon as he saw the over
land train he took handkerchief and set
6te to it and then waved 1t as a signal for
the er-ineer to stop.
When the train came to standstill the
trainmen picked up Richardson In very
exhausted condition. lie told his story
and the trainmen went ahead half Il mile,
where they found rail gone. Had the
train been wrecked at that point the result
would have been very disastrous. The
passengers made up = purse OF 500 for
Richardson. Many believe the wreckers
purpose was not robbers, but revenge on
the railroad company for the discharge OF
white hands and employing Japanese.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
ONLY ONE DOCTOR Is sKEPTICAL.
Oakiand's Lcper Generally Believed to Ise
n Genuine Victim Of the plarsse.

Oaklant's Lcper Generally Believed to Be
IA Genuine Victim of the Plas'ie.
Oakland, ILL.,, special: Noah Allison, the
leper, was taken to the County Poor Farm
near Ashmore under guard. The keeper
OF the Poor Farm did not want to receive
him, but was compelled for humanity's
sake. as the guard who conveyed him there
firmly protested that they would not bring
him pack or have anything more to do
with him. That he has leprosy, and In its
worst stage. there can be no doubt. 1t Is
true that one OF the physicians here Is
skepticul OF its being genuine case. yet
the remainder of the phy ,icians say that
of the physicians interviewed was DIR. Car
leo. He has been treating Allison for q
month and has tried every known remedy,
but instead OF getting better he continu-
ally grew worse. His right arm near the
shoulder Is nearly eaten off: there are two
other places on the same arm that are In
the same condition. Near the shoulder OF
the left arm there IS hole the size OF u
walnut eaten out The body is covered
with spots OF nearly every color. In the
left leg the flesh is sloughing OFF the bones
An offensive smell is quite Ierceptible
when close to Allison. DIR. Peak Is the only
physician in the city who denies that Alli-
SON has lepfosy. Allison Is about rs yesrs
old, Is u farmer and was married about
three months ago. AT that time he was In
good health. There is considerable ex-
citement in the city and vicinity over the
case and Aliison's wife is being guarded
until 1t can be determined whether her
husbands disease Is leprosy or not.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
1T WILL SURELY FLY,
A Missouri Man is Building an Air Ship
to show Mt the Fair.

~ "issOurl wan II buiidtng an AIT snip
to show at the Fair.
Kansas City special: An air ship. which
Its owners says will surely fly and which
Will be entirely different from all hereto.
fore placed on the market. Is being built
here and will be sent to Chicago to be
placed In the Worlds Fair. The inventor
Is A. A. Kellogg, IL Clinton, Mo. man. 'If
the ship does not go up or down, backward
OF forward, around In II circle or in any
direction at the will OF the operator" he
said, 81 shall consider it failure l have
been experimenting with this machine Tor
twenty years. and as sure rs the sun shines
the thing will he success. The machine
Will be 20 feet long and 90 feet wide. In
appearance its inventor says IL will be
much like side wheel steamer The
frame work will be Of rattan and aluminium.
To assist In keeping the ship suspended in
midair there will be u large cigar shaped
bnoyancy chamber OF vanished linen
filled with hydrogen gas. Underneath vii
be suspended the car. which will contain
the steering and propeling apparatus, aud
In which there will be room for three per-
sons. The weislsa Of the car and = forty
foot keel will maintain the ships equilib-
rum. On each side OF the car there will
be u wing. divided into four sections. Thtse
Will have u striking motion like the wings
OF IA bird. Power will be furnished by
electricity, and each section OF the wings
will revol~e thirty five times each minute.
by means OF an eccentric wheel the wings
can be made to strike In any dtse stion. aud
thus the ship will be guided as well as pro
PEELED by tho wings. An electric motor
specially designed by Mr.. kellogg will
combine lightness and power.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
SMUGGLING OF CHINAMEN.
Some Startling Disclosures Made In tho
Far Northwest.

Far Northwest.
Portland, Ore, special: II the investi-
CATION into the methods OF the Chinese at
this port and Puget Sound, commenced by
Special Treasury Agent Noyes. is carried
far enough. it is said, some sensatio.. al
revelations will be made. Customs Insl &C.
tor Todd, Of Vancouver, b. G.. who has ar
rived, says the steamer Haytian Republic
has been carrying large number OF Chi
ncse to Portland and Vancouver every trip.
and but IL small portion were S mt back un-
Ill the last tiip, when thirty-seven were
deportcd. He says these Chinese all have
certificates which are procured from Port
land and Salem, Hotaties aud lawyers In
the two cities In the business furnishing
them
The Chinamep sent their photographs.
which were attached to bogus certificates.
For these certificates 'hey pay $50. the
Haytian Republic charges them $50 for
fare, and then they have to pay the agent
$40 tc see that they get in all right.
The Tacoma Ledger published n letter
purpoiting to be instructions from the Gin
Wo Company, OF Hong Kong, to prominent
persons OF Portland instructing them how
to smusgle into the United States and take
care OF thirty-seven Cinnamon, who came
on the steamer Haytian Republic week
ago.
The letter also states that the price to be
paid the smugelers is $50 head. And In
three special ca ses SITS. and SIS was also
paid to Mrs. Virgil Moor. OF Portland, as
soon as the Cinnamon arrived. Five CHI
nese are now held at Astoria awaiting de-
poriation, it having been discovered that
the names OF five we'll known business men
OF that city had bcen forged ~ their cer-
tificates.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
A Good Chance for Trouble.

Berlin special: The Nosd Deutsehc Algs-
meiRe Zcttun0, the org n uf Chancellor Ca.
privi, contains strong leader concerning
the treatment OF Cerman newspaper CORE.
spondents by the French Government. The
mobbing OF Otto Brande's family is the
text from which the article was written.
THE object OF tko French Government
In its unjustiiable proceedings against Ger.
man correspondents" says the paper, sis
TO divert public attention from the Panama
scandal. and TO direct the pas >ions OF the
French people against foreigners The
article continuing, says: ut undoubtedly
is the good right OF the French Government
to expel every obnoxious foreigner from
the country without assigning any reason
We do not dispute this right, but VIC say
that an appeal to popular hatred 10 always
dangerous weapon. aud that II this
weapon be drawn against tae Germans In
France TO assist the Government IN escap-
Ing the consequences OF the Panama aud
other scandals, 1t will have results which it
Is not di6lcuIt to estimate. We shall know
what is to be expected when the French
Government 6nds it necessary 10 surmount
still more serious dificulties than the
present onas by diversions against foreign
countries,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
A Socialist Denonst ration.

Brussels specials The socialists met in
convention In Ghent principally to deter
mine the attitude OF their parfyin case
universal sufF. age should be refused the M
one thousand French socialists. led by the
mayor OF Roucaix and several town council
ors marched In a body to the convention hall
On all sides they were greeted with the
cry, 'sLong live the revolution" After
discussing at length the advlsability VI >
general strike, the congress passed rcsplu-
tions to the effect tnat there would he no
general strike In Belgium in case restric-
tion upon the sun, age should be limited by
parliament TO questions OF age and u plu-
rality OF votes for the beads OF families.
If, however, parliament should grant II
plurality OF votes to property owners and
holders OF University diplomas the general
labor council should be charged TO order ut
once II strike OF all the labOrers In the
country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
~ ~ ~ 1|I
take . month, and many mofe No.
will follow before the mine WIN ~
condition to resume operations.
FIVE suRNKD 10 DxAr4.s
Fatal E1rs - : Asssa ~ lssa<llof1 Ia "
Sorrows Nest Destroyed.

FAtal E1rs - : as&si - IlsaAlef,A b
Sorrows Neat. Dsstrnyssl
Five lives were lost and tWsnty.fy
people injured BY the burninG u 49,
Higglns House, Sunday ulorntne, III
Bradford, Pa. The desd Aro. ifius
Georgia Bond, Bradford; Thomas Cuts.
len, Bradford; f. Hnveitn, 8anE nv
George Parks. Bradford; Bsb1 Tn9kSe -
aged 8, drowned in the crSek Iko nfl n
vious night 125 persons went ~ 1IssT ~
the Higgins Hotel, . frame stxuei1GS
three stories high on the hank 81 iIAs
Tuna, q small ctoek. Al 4:ap = ~
orous ringing Of the biz bell q tk0
hill aroused the whole town. Il briSE
wind was blowing at the dina, nn1 n
famed the flames ii the hotel ana kaxS
them strength and vigor. when th0l
flremen reached the ssene The wi1ulas
hotel was cnveloped Ia fire. 1t wsa u
wood and burned Ike =. vast hear az
straw. There was an awful panic II
the hotel when the guests were aroaeSd.
The men and women rushed from their
rooms into the Railways. 1lled alreedy
with smoke and flame. and jumped ifoln|
the windows. The jump was ! bad o0es
TO take. From the upper story u MAa
thirty feet on tho west side, With u
plank bottom 10 strike on. On the east
side was the creek and the distance wea
forty feet. but several persona made the
leap for life into the stream and wiro
rescued.
AT Buzzard's Bay, Masa.. Joe Jeffer.
sons 8 beautiful villa. Crows Nest was
destroyed BY FIRE which started IA the
cellar, caused BY q gas explosion. 50
rapidly did the flames progress that Il
was with much difficulty that Mrs. Jsf-
ferson and the family made their escap0.
Several OF the servants were severely
burned, and the cook, Helen NoGFnt6.
lost her life, being su6ocated in tho
basement. The house cost $30, 900, and
the pictures, furniture and bric-a-brao
representa- ali outlay OF over $ln0 ,Oo0..
though priced far moro for their assoSias
fiana Iasss.s ss1 u.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07

Increased Distribution of Goods the Prin-
ciyal Feature. ..

New York special: Il. q. Dun & Co s
Weekly Recien of Trade says: The largest
influence in the record OF the past week
has been the increased distribution OF
goods. The stringency often seen about
April does not appear here, nor are other
money markets close. But. while imports
greatly exceed exports. 1t Is not safe 10
calculate that the outgoes OF gold will not
again disturb confidence.
Wheat at Chicago had sudden fall OF z
cents one day. but prices have been Is to
20 cents higher than at other Western cities
and cents higher than in New York. and
here they are only q cent lower. Corn
fell "a cents. with small sales, and oats
IL. and the break in hog products reached
rs cents per barrel in pork and cent In
lard.
Exports in four weeks at New York have
been s., 335. 900 less than last year, indicat-
ing IA total for the month of not far from
SO, ,000, 900, while the increase in imports
at New York alone has been above Sl,000,-
COO indicating Il total for the month OF
more than s97, 100000. This great excess OF
imports following the eXccs! OF $1,000, COO
in January and February is the basis OF the
doubts about the immediate monetary fca-
turc
Chicago reports an increase over last year
in trade for the quarter. Collections ars
improved and money easier. Receipts OF
wheat, butter, and sheep are larger than
last year, but of products smaller, espe-
cially grain and wool.
Trade at Milwaukee is good and collec-
tions unusually slow. Minneapolis reports
a fair trade, with Il large output OF Hour.
and at ST. Paul there is more life. Busi-
ness is good at Omaha and st. Joseph, and
improving at Kansas City. At st. Louis
trade Is strong. Nearly all Southern points
report some improvements, and at Nash
vile no disturbance results, the banks be-
ing well fortified
The business failures for the last seven
days number 1874, AS compared with total
Of 243 last week. For the corresponding
week last year the figures were 21S.
The cieariuss in the principal cities OF the
United States last week were III, 05J, SOS, ,539,
decrease of u per cent. under the corre-
spending period last year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07

Provtnceville. Mass. special; The Rsh.
Ing schooner Ada X. Damon arrived here
from shore 6shins trip with her flag At
haif-msat. Captain VEGA reports that he
had four dortes with travis set, ten miles
southeast OF Highland Light, when snow.
storm came up frum the northeast Que
dory succeeded In finding the vessel but
the other three, containing six men. could
not be found. II IL supposed that they
rowed In shore uhtil they made land and
attempted to pull Though the terrible surf
WHICH WAS rolling on shore. capslHed, and
Was caught by the undertow and drowned,
as two dories. badly stove, and y lot Of fish,
Ing gear were picked up at Nau.ett Station
also dory. three tubs, = trawI and a body
at Well1eet st ,tion. The. body answered
the description of Robert Woody unmnr.
ried, native Vt the Cape do Verde islands
and one Of the crew OF the Damon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
WOMEN CRUSADERS INJURED.
They Forced Their Way Into GAloOa an1
Received Rough Treatment,

They Forced Thcir Way Into = salooa -
Received Rough Treatnsat.
Six Of the leaiing ladies OF Rolla.
N. D.. are lying wounded and bruised
In their beds rs the result OF romArhs
able fight Sunday afternoon with ealoon
men. A crusade was made against thoa
blind pigs OF Rolla under the susptcoo
Of the Woman's Christian Temperanoo
Union. and Sunday was the day sst to-
the securing OF evidence upon which ~
base prosecutions. A commits ee Waa
appointed to make the circuit 81 tho
joints, and 1t marched hravoly
up the street followed BY two-thiNd2
Of the female population Of the toNnLS
The first pig they cnme to Wa -
sided over BY Lin Bush. He attempto1
to prevent the entrance Of the females
but they were not to be stopped u
trifles. bush was tossed to one oldGs
and for the first time women stood
within the precincts Of North Dakcfa
prohibition dive. An inventory o4 stoolg
was begun. and several bottles Of 49,
tea and several OF xxx portsts were
seized. While In the midst Of thel1
explorations Landlord Bush retnuao
with assistance and sOOn thx 6A ~
full OF animated femintnity. Nho
tho women gathered themselves up o.
OF the street several wero blo6&ln1
from brutal blows and I'll were A.
figured. They threaten dire vQai
ReanC0. Il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
Cyc,one susrerer. in Need Of Ala.

Memphis special: The citizens Of Kelly.
Tunica, Shaw and Cleveland have made An
appeal for aid In behalf OF the cyclone
sufferers In North Mississippi. From re-
liable information It is learned that 1000
families are In destitute ciicumstaAces In
De Soto. Bolivar. sunAower and cpahoama
Counties. The cyclone struck that sect on
at u time when the farmers had just Hnish-
ed plnntipg. Tho various exchanges Of
Memphis contributed laF.e sums 10 the
sufferers The Illinois Central, Ysxoo and
Mississippi Valley and the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham Railroads hAye
given NOTICE that provisions for the suffer-
ers will be transported free Of charge over
their liaes,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07

Of the establishment at the Council OF Up
sola Of the Lutheran Church In seden,
June y, 1888 Tho regular meeting OF
Augustana synod, embracing the confer
ences OF Illinois, Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas.
New York. Neb aska aud the Pacific, be-
sides the Utah mission district. will as
semble here at the same time. Ministers
and decgat to the number OF over 1000,
representing every church In the synod,
will be present at both the jubilee and the
synod meeting. A tent seating 6.000 peo-
pie will be used for the meetings. a grand
chorus OF 800 voices VIII sing, aud addresses
will be given by the most noted speakers Ut
the denomination. Among the Invited
guests are Prince Barnadotte, OF sweden.
ani the famous DIR Wennerg, formerly
chief counselor of the King OF sweden In
church affairs. Delegations will be present
from all the surrounding states Minnesota
alone sending 1000 people. The celebra-
tion will be the largest affair OF the kind
ever attempted by the Swedish people in
the United States.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
ARRESTED BY FRENCH OFFICERS.
San Domingo's President Taken In Gus
tOdy for kniNing q bank.

tody for Raiding Bank.
New York special: Tho Clyde Line
steamer Saginaw has arrived from San Do
minso. The passengers bring news Of tho
arrest OF tho President Of San Domingo by
French naval officers In San Domingo City.
According to tho story the President had
taken S62, 600 from u French bank. the
manager OF which called upon two French
cruisers lying in the harbor TO prevent the
escape OF tho President to Monte Cristo,
whittier he was about to start to quell an
insurrection.
The Presidents sudden descent upon the
bank was the outcome OF legal suit be-
tween him and some French residents in
soiving the payment OF money. The case
was sent to higher court for jud .ment,
hut apparently this delay Is too long to
suit the President. So he o:dered out the
militia, with instruction. to seize whatever
French gold they could fnd The soldiers
proceeded to the bank Oh March II, bore
1own the door. blew open the vaults, and
carried off s6a, ,000 In Cash.
The French Commander on the cruiser
wa' appriscd OF the outrage and sent an
armed force ashore, who captured the
President as he was about to proceed to
Aionte Cristo, place on the Dominician
and Haytlan borders. The President was
acid in custody and word sent to France
egardiny the affair. Another French
cruiser is on the way to 6an Domingo City
With instructions 10 to how the case shall
Dc disposed OF.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
Ridden OH n Rail by Girls.

Fort Dodge, Ia, special: William Fritz,
living In the village OF Glare, has been urg-
Ing his attentions on the pretty daughter
OF well.to-do farmer. He was releat.
edly given to understand that his atten-
tions we're unweIcome, but he persisted in
forcing himself upon the family. He called
one evening when the girls parents were
not at hone. and as he had been drinking
he made himself obnoxious. The girl orr
dered him out but he refused to go. She
then called her two sisters to her assist
ance and the three girls tied the young
mans arms. secured a stout hickory rail
and perched Fritz upon 1t. Two of the
girls carried the rail and one held their
victim In posit on. Fritz was given free
ride toward town, while all that saw the
strange procession applauded the plucky
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-04-07
Five Tramps Burned to Death.


Hackensack, N. j., specials: At 1 o'clocl
In The morning the family of J. l.. Jaeger,
at Haywood, was aroused by cry of fire,
the large barn on the old john Ii. Noorhis
place being entirely euvnlnnea i"~ aesnes.
ass Turn was about l 900 feet from Mr.
Jaeger's house. Mrs. Jaeger, an invalid.
lived In the old Voorhis stone house. near
the barn. The house was saved through
the exertions OF Il bucket brigade. While
the ire was at its height n citizen said he
had seen q man in the haymow, aud as
soon as possible after the ashes began to
cool search was instituted IN the debris.
At O'Clock the body and head of a man
was discovered. The bones of two more
men were also taken out, and later In the
day the remains OF two other victims were
discovered, making five in all. In most
cases the fire had consumed every vesii.e
OF flesh and the smaller bones. The men
we're undoubtedly tramps. who had been
seen In the vicinity frequently of late.
They are supposed to have made a regular
sleeping place OF the barn, which contained
ouly hay. grain and farming implements.