davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-24
NEWS OF THE CITY,
Hauuenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
NJ Hill. the Garfield Murderer, Again
Captured.

II :: .o,,,,.t,J sor;,,,,I,- -
u W. -'oi
ILL., " o,doI1 was in Colfax Wednes-
=
u''' r1aouood Follsn Saturday
rr =; IN +ba ci+,, fro,,,
-1u''7o
ColtaX'
See BaCkman Sl.Zo iat; WORTH H-'oo
anywhere
C. NJ. Stearns was III OoIi"N ''S'
Wednesday
The hill sides are again coNere' WIN
buttercups.
D. G. Monroe is in kendrlck on a
business trip.
Rainbow flashes, March 81, at the
Baptst church.
Blackmans' are selling shoes. Quality
and prices does IT,
Judge Inman, OF ColfaX, was IN Pull
man last Monday.
- a.. lllOllI)SOllJ VI NOllpIi, W do III
Pullman Thursday.
Alba Haywood at Reaney's hall to-
morrow, Saturday night.
Tho Pullman Bottling Works is max
ipg preparations for big run this sum
mer,
pIocLmone, are drawing customers
every day.. Extra quality and low prices
does IT,
DR.. Sample, OF MOSCOW, occupied Iie
Christian pulpi' Ill 'iiiS Guy '''S' '"'''''9
evening"
Bishop Wells preached III the Epls-
eopai cllufch l"S' 0ui''"! evening" ~ &
large audience
Mrs ). W. Matlock Is IN the clty
rom HepPher' 'lSiVl"s nei ''''"E i''''i'
MIS- W. W. l"Sior'
State Superintendent OF Schools Bean
n IN 'ie 'lVy' anu 'r''oeu yarns WIN ''''
iiA"A'D man 'o-'''S'
The office in the Pullman Mercantile
Co.'S store has been changed around con-
S''ei"'S Vlls week.
The rains OF the past week have set
fled fine mud in some localities and soft
onol - ,.,,,.1,
w ~ D..,,.,. ,.....,.-, ,,.,.a
H.. n,.. 5,,1 ,o'', ~ I '','Y ,'.;.,',
Los rot,,.na.I - Oil rS, "
). H. Prlce and family, OF Guy, VIII
naI,at, Wv, l'lf',l .,l,.a - . ~
lne performance aI Ille oper" ho"Se
~" iilsllV Will pe wen WORT" WIZ
neSsiilS' DE sure ana take II IN
-kalnbow flashes, at the Baptist
'N"icil' rrlaay evening" March 81 En-
''i'"iiiii'elI lree; luIch ~ CENTS
-Rue NewIin has discontinued his bar
at the Palace hotel, and has purchased
an interest in the Artesian saloon.
E. c. Enos, OF Spring Flat, and Miss
Mary Mathews, OF this city, were mar
ried at the parlors OF the Baldwin house,
IN ColtaX, last Tuesday.
Blackhmans' will open nice line OF
cmidrens suits in few days. They are
mo;aoo NOW On IN NE way; Wait tor them, Their
wa '''0''''ii So"'
-ilehfy D. Garrison, son OF ID. Is. Car
,,soi NV. ol th'S city, arrived from Dexter
1aas1 - '.'9V ueSu"y' anu WIN 'oo,''-
l,,,1 .0N'''0 III ''liiii"l' lle lS " Je"e'N'
'
State superintendent OF Schools {.
W bean, informs us that the new edl-
.iol oi the state school laws Will be ready
"r distribution in about three weeks.
copies can be obtained after that time
nom the county superintendent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-24

\ club houseand gymnasium is one o
the possibilities ior Pullman in the mean
future. DR.. Morton is working on the
project
1t is said that c. NJ. Carpenter has
leased the Artcsian hotel to James Riley
OF PaIouse City, who will take possession
on the lst OF April.
About twenty-five delegates from
Palouse country points were in Pullman
last Friday, the 18th inst, attending the
convention of the Society OF Christian
Endeayor.
J. O'B. Scobey was in the city from
Olympia, this week, making arrange
ments ior the removal of his family to
the capital city. He reported things as
lively at Olympia.
Grading has been commenced on the
opera house site. The contract tor the
main building will be let on April 9TH
The plans OF the house are meeting with
unanimous approval.
The social at the Methodist church
last Friday evening was well attended
and was a very successful affair. The
entertainment consisted OF songs,
speeches. refreshments ETC., and royal
time was had.
DR.. Powell performed difficult OPP
Grafton to remove portion OF diseased
bone from a leg Of Pearl Noys, daughter
OF John Moys, this week. The operation
was highly successful, and the young
lady is doing we'll.
The new law on registration OF vo-
ters requires the eector to subscribe tc
an affidavit Of residence. He must per-
sonally sign his name in the registry
book and give his house number or LOT
nnmber. and if naturalized citizen he
must produce his papers. All voters
who have registered in 1898, under the
old law. must re-register under the new
arrangement.
Judge D. /. Fry is here IRON oealtlt
in tbe interest OF the souvenir OF the
Evergreen state for the worlds fair. The
boo,, is TO be handsomely gotten up, and
100000 copies will be printed and dis
tribnted throughout the east at the time
oi the big show. The cause OF the book
will be to faithfully depict the different
nortions OF the state, and no "boom
ads will be allowed within the pubhca
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-24
OakesdaIe ScOrched.

On Sunday night Oakesdale was again
visited by fire, two OF the remaining four
wooden buildings inside the fire limits
being totally destroyed. The flames
were discovered issuing from the rear of
the Fashion saloon, occupied by A.
Requa, at about 7:45 in the evening.
Adjoining the saloon building on the
east was the store (empty) just vacated
by q. /. Barton, dry goods, and the two
structures were soon mass OF flames.
The building on the west, occupied by
Mrs. Steele, milliner, had a very close
call for destruction, but was saved after
much eXertion. Directly across the
street was the Mccoy brick block, in the
upper story OF which the Sun printing
Office was taking its third roasting within
the past year. In the rear of the fire
the large planning mill OF Mayor Bailor
smoked with the intense heat, but as
there was no wind it did not take fire.
The flames were confined to the struc-
lures in which they started, and in an
hour the block was only a bed OF Goals
Loss Of saloon stock, $4,000; insured for
$1,000. The buildings were worth about
$500 each, and We're amply insured, SO
far as can be learned. 1t was undoubt-
edly incendiary work. Those first on
the spot say it was evident some one
had forced open the window Of Bartender
Requa's room in the rear of the saloon
and fired the building at that point.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-24

J. W. Thompson was in Cotton last
week.
The South Palouse and Dry Fork are
raging streams these days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-22

here Dr. Ju1ns Jyiled Inem AGAIN.
When they parted the next morning. he
said:
II shall see yuu, if | may. at the first
available moment in the week. Ii any.
thing preven;s, shall write"
Sitting down 10 ..Lc tine following day
with his bosom f.icni. lac said:
Tom, you know everything and every
body; can you tel me where | met a
Miss Lucille Lindsay
''She was the person Captain Hamer-
ton wantedSto marry. You remember
old Hamertonf"
YES"
Forty years her senior. He tempted
her with jewels as Faust tempted Mar.
guerite with kindness and luxury, but
although she was only poor little circus
rider she woulda't have lin. When he
died, he left her half his big estates. !
heard she went abroad. she broke
bone falling from her horsein the circus
| suppose | must have set it. Gone, eh!
Been on the ragged edge of Irritation on
the voyage! Fancy Harrisse marrying
circus rider How Beacon street would
howlr
DIR. Harrisse was perhaps thankful
that his patients demanded his atten-
ton, and gave him no time to think or
visit at once. and that an important case
made it impossible, as he said TO himself.
to do other than to postpone Miss Lind
say. One day he met DR.. Johns coming
away from her presence. He had an air
of suppressed excitement about him.. 1t
was year since they had parted on the
Malta. THE fellow is almost hand
some," thought Harrisse. land he is in
love with Lucille"
He acted upon his determination to
call, but Miss Lindsay was engaged with
headache ana begged Dr. Harrisse
would excuse her
The words sounded strangely TO him;
he felt dazed and miserable and angry
with DIR. Johns, as if his visit had some
thing 10 do with it. All at once the fact
that Lucille had begun life as a circus
rider seemed trivial and Of no impor-
tance compared with the greater fact
that he loved her. Let those laugh who
win.
He never remembered having been in
such hurry before in his life. Why
had he postponed happiness SO long? 1t
was late in the following day when he
received Lucille's reply:
Your kind words-she wrote have carried
me back TO those halcyon days on the Malta,
when believed myself as desperately in love
as you believe yourself TO be today. confessed
all this TO DIR. Johns when he proposed to me
yesterday morning, and he was willing TO ab-
solve me
DR.. Harrisse tossed the letter into the
CRATE and went out TO his patients.
1t was perhaps half dozen years later,
when looking over some old papers he
happened on the charred remnants of
Lucille's letter, which his servant had
rescued from the fire and folded away.
He opened it curiously and fingered over
1t fascinated.
confessed all TO DIR. Johns when he proposed
to me yesterday morning-it rcad-but If you
love me-poor DR.. Johns! ] should like TO pun
ish you should like TO quote to you. There
must be nautch girls and circus riders perhaps,
but we don't choose our wives aid sweethearls
from among them," and refuse your gift-but
love you. LUCILLE
AT this date, however, Lucille had long
been Mrs. DIR. Johns.-Texas Siftings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-22
Distance Travelled NV Odnrs

AS an illustration of the distance odors
are carried it is noteworthy that the
fumes and exhalations from the sulphur
springs of Colorado can be distinguished
at distance of fully 20 miles. The de-
icious perfume of the forests of Ceylon
is carried by the wind 25 miles out to
sea, while in foggy weather travellers 100
miles from the land have recognized their
proximity to the coast of Columbia by
the sweet smell brought them on breeze
from the hore.-Fxchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
CITY BREVITIES.

a meeting of the committee of the con-
federate veterans to arrange the details
for the observance of Memorial day was
held last night. The programme was
gone over and everything arranged.
Adolphe George Guerin of this city has
just received letters patent on an i'm
proved stop watch. This improved stop
watch is said by experts to be the most
important invention yet for bicycle and
other races.
John Heller, a midGle-aged man, while
watching a group of boys playing at the
lower end of Broughton street, was
struck in the face with brick last
night and both sides of his jaw were
broken. He was attended by Dr. Brandt
and was sent to st. JOscph's intirmary.
A meeting will be held at the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union rooms, No
ia Broughton street, Thursday night
for the purpose of taking the preliminary
steps toward organizing a new tent Of the
Independent Order of Rechabites. This is
now the leading temperance order of the
world, having grown from a few thou
sands in 1865, to over 49,, 900 in 1893, with
s., 600 600 in the treasury 1t pays a sick
and death benefit, cares for the sick
buries the dead, and has all the fraternal
benefits to be derived from any order
There has been tent of the order in this
city for several years, but the field is am
ply large for another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
A LIVELY BLAZE AT PooLER.
DIR. Rimes' and G. B. divers Stables
Burned Down.

Pooler had a lively fire night before
last. About II o'clock fire was discovered
in the stable of G. 3. Oliver, on Collins
street, by DR.. Rimes, who had been called
to visit a patient. He Immediately gave
an alarm, bringing out large
number of citizens. The fire started
in the hay loft and burned with
such tierceuess that it was impossible to
get near the building. which was a
l l5-story building.
The stable of DR.. Rimes in the rear of
Robert krcnSon'S house soon took fire and
both buildings burning together made an
intense heat Every effort was directed
TO saving adjoining property which was
done by the bucket brigade Several
times the tenement houses of Mr.. Oliver
seemed doomed. but were saved by good
work of the tiremen. 1t could not be
learned whether there was any insurance.
Mr. Oliver had a large supply of corn,
fodder, hay, etc, stored in the building.
which is a total loss The horses were
saved. DR.. Rimes managed to get his
horse out.
There is a mystery as to how the fire
originated, but it is supposed that it was
started by some vagrant who had crawlcd
into the stable to sleep. Mr. Oliver could
not say what his loss would be until he
recovered from the nervous shock caused
by the fire. Had the fire started later in
the night there is no doubt but that it
would have been more disastrous Mr..
divers vegetable garden was destroyed
by the heat and trdmping which was done
by the tiremen in tearing away fences and
carrying water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
The barge Florida WAS SD
BOYS AGAIN To-NIGHA.
The University Club to Assemble al
It's Fourth Annual Dinner.

The University Club will assemble at
it's fourth annual dinner tonight in the
banquet hall of the De Soto just after it's
annual meeting, which will take place in
the gentlemen's parlor at the hotel at s
o'clock
Col. John Screven, president of the club,
will preside as postmaster, and speeches
will be made by a number of prominent
university men in the city on toasts
familiar to and appreciated by them
Among the speakers of the evening will
be Hon p. w Meldrim, Messrs. w. S.
Tison, T. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., w. w
Osborne, Edgar Denmark, w. w. Gordon,
Jr., and Hon. Pope Barrow
Others may be called upon for impromptu
speeches which are always a pleasant
feature of such occasions, and few of
the old familiar college songs will be min
gled with the other features of the pro-
gramme.
The club is one of strictly social nat
ure and the old collegians enjoy this an
nual assembling to recall the pleasant
scenes of their boyhood college days and
to do honor to their old alma mater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
A VARIETY STORE BURNED.
G. <. Sauls' Place on Barnard Street
Gutted-The Loss $1,000.

Fire broke out about ! o'clock this
morning in the variety store Of G. f.
Sauls, No. 22j5 Barnard street. An alarm
was turned in by Policeman Riley from
the market The fire was well under
way when discovered and was burning
fercely when the department arrived,
and dense volumes of black smoke were
issuing from the second story of the
building.
The stock was pretty well destroyed,
and the building from the ground floor
up is Quilted. The store adjoining Sauls'
on the north was occupied by S. Samp-
son, fruits and confectionery. which is
only slightly damaged by smoke. On the
south Max Eiseman's clothing store, Mr.
Eiseman says, is not damaged.
1t is said that Mr. Sauls had between
5000 and $1,000 insurance in several
agencies. He was not at the fire and no
satisfactory information was obtainable
There was no insurance on Sampson s
stock
The damage to building and stock will
approximate $1,000 The building is
owned by c. c. Taliaferro and is insured.
The origin of the fire is not known.
From its intensity on the second
floor, it is believed to have started there.
Mr.. Sauls closed his place at o'clock last
night. The fire broke out very suddenly
as Policeman Jcrnigan passed the place
and tried the doors five minutes before
the alarm was sounded. and he states
that there were. apparently, no signs of
fire then. The third story Of the building
was occupied as sleeping apartments.
During the fire a good deal of excite
ment was occasioned by the arrest Of
man named Kassels. The police had con
siderable difficulty in getting their pris-
Oner to the call station at the market.
On the way several of kas-
sells friends were arrested for
their sympathy and protests against Kas-
sells treatment by the policemen. When
the patrol wagon arrived Kassels, with
other prisoners, were bundled in As sOnn
as Kassels got in policeman got in and
began clubbing him The excitement de
tractcd from the fire and drew the crowd
to the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
VISIT sUwANNEE SPRINGS.
Now is the Best Time.

Spring is the season to get the system
in proper trim and good working order
for the balance of the year, and no health
or pleasure resort begins to offer the adj
vantages of our own Suwannee Springs.
Nearby, easy of access by fast and COM
Portable trains, the invalid or those who
require only IA little rest and bracing up. =
will find Suwannee Springs prompt and
effective. The hotel spring baths and
premises are now in frst-class shape and
under the watchful care of the manager.
Mr. ID. w. Pratt, visitors are guaranteed
hOme-like existence. Ample amusements
and outing facilities are afforded, and the
waters and baths will infuse new life and
energy into the most enervated conditions.
Save doctors bills and expensive and fruit
less journeys to distantresorts by patron
ling az sanatOrium whose cures are little
short of miraculous. All skin and blood
diseases and affections, nervous dyspep-
STA, rheumatism, female complaints and
kidney and liver troubles are quickly
benefited For particulars address
ANDREW HANLEY, Proprietor.
I'D. SuWanneC Spring Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
ENTERED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Thieves Ransack a Duffy Street
House From Top to Bottom.

The residence of Mr.. j. M Thomas, No.
70 Duffy street, was entered by burglars
yesterday afternoon in broad daylight
and every room was rausackcd The
thieves were after money, evidently, as
nothing else was taken. A valise
containing between 500 and
$500 worth of silver was on
a wardrobe, hut that was overlooked
The bed and dresser in the sleeping room
on the first floor were searched: the
drawers in the dresser were taken out and
the contents disarranged and piled on the
floor
No one was in the house when the rob
bers entered it, Mrs. Thomas went out
about 4 o'clock, and the robbery was com
mitted between then and 6:30
o'clock. The house was broken into
through the kitchen window The
thieves entered the side gate from
Duffy street and going into the yard
broke the window blind with an AK
They then got a box and, raising the win
dow sash, climbed in and went through
the house. 1t is supposed they were
frightened away by workman entering
the front gate. In going they left the
back door open.
When Mrs. Thomas returned and saw
the house had been robbed she alarmed
the neighbors, and search was made,
but no clew was obtained to the robbers
The fact that nothing was taken and the
condition in which things were left, indi-
Gated that money was what the robbers
were after.
The robbery was bold one and must
have been planned by some one thor
oughly familiar with the house, and
who had watched the occupants leave
and knew that no one was at home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

L. V. Kennedy of Augusta is at the De
Soto.
H w Himmel of Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
L. C. Oliver of Titusville, Fla, is at the
De Soto.
Benjamin Borchart of Brunswick is at
the De Soto
A F. McIver of Brunswick is stopping
at the Pulaski
Mrs. w. H Coyart of Augusta is stop
ing at the De Soto.
James B. Cumming of Augusta is stop
ping at the De Soto.
j. Fischer of Bluffton, S. c., is regis
tered at the Pulaski
A. Howard Patterson of Barnwell, S.
c., is stopping at the Pulaski.
Mrs. A. M Martin and Miss Elise
Martin of Charleston are stopping at the
De Soto.
Rev. Walter Wynant of Walden, n. Y,
was visitor on the floor of the cotton ex-
change yesterday.
f. w. Barrett, Washington correspond
ent of the Atlanta Constitution, and
Frank p. Morgan of the Washington
News were in the city yesterday They
leave this morning for Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
MAY GO TO RECEIVER AvER1LL.
The Import of Judge Pardee's Decision
Explained by Capt. Cunningham.


From the text of Judge Pardee's de-
cision and opinion in the case of the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad it is not ex-
actly apparent as to what course the road
will take after it has been turned over to
the company of which Mr.. Conner is presi-
dent, as has been ordered by the court
1t will be remembered that the road
was ordered turned over to the company.
Mr.. Conner being discharged as its re-
Ceiver, and that the Jurisdiction of the
superior court, Judge ROney presiding,
was recognized in so far as it had been
exercised.
Il have not read the full decision, " said
Capt. H. G.. Cunningham when asked in
regard to it yesterday, but my under
standing of it is that the road is to be
turned over to the Port Royal and Au-
guSta Railway Company, of which Mr.
Conner is president, and that Mr. AverilI
under his appointment as temporary re-
ceiver by Judge Roney, can demand the
road and that it will have to be turned
over to him by Mr.. Conner.
Mr.. Averill's appointment by Judge
Rooney, however, was merely temporary,
and was made pending rule to
show cause why the receivership
should not be made permanent.
Mr.. Averill then, is only the tenn
pOrary receiver of the Georgia end OF the
road, and the hearing in regard to the
appointment of a permanent receiver is
yet to take place before Judge Rooney
Upon Judge Roney's decision in the cause
will depend whether the road is to go
into the hands of a permanent receiver,
or whether it is to be operated by Mr.
Conner as president. This is my under
standing of the decision as far as ! have
investigated it,"
1t was learned last night that Judge
Simonton had issued an order, based upon
Judge Pardee's decision, that Mr. Conner
turn over the road to Receiver Averill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
THE KRoUsKoFF FAILURE
To Come Up Before Judge Falligant
This Morning.

The petition of L. Collat and the other
preferred creditors of S. Krouskoff, who
failed last week, to have a permanent
receiver appointed to take charge of the
stock and assets of the defendant, is set
for hearing before Judge Falligant at
8 o'clock this morning.
Under appointment of the court Sheriff
John T. Roman is temporarily in charge
of the assets of Mr.. KrouskOf Yesterday
several interventions were filed
in the case by preferred creditors
and their petitions were granted
by Judge Falhgant, thus making them
parties to the suit. They were the inter
vention of the National Citizens Bank of
New York city in the petition Of L. Collat
VS.. Solomon Krouskoff, stating that said
bank was a preferred creditor under
mortgage dated April 20 TO the extent of
5000, and that of Peter toye under a
mortgage of the same date to the amount
Of 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-25
he teams win appear as follows

Quarles has reconsidered his decision
not to play in the Southern League, and
tclegraphed Manager Manning last night
that he would leave Petersburg, Va,
Wednesday. He win get here in time TO
so in against Augusta Friday.
Capt McGarr is jewel
Nicholl made his first error Of the
championship season yesterday.
Wentz played great game on second
for the visitors yesterday.
Cross is in good shape again and is lin
ing them over to first in a way that
pleases the cranks
Burns, Manning and Petty hit hard and
at the right time yesterday.
Meakim was sick yesterday and did
no5 pitch, but will make the Maconites
bite the dust to-day
klusman had two pretty assists yester-
day.
Hughey will pitch for Macon to-day.
Hurley threw we'll to bases yesterday
and few of the visitors attempted to steal
on him.
Base Ball Crank-President Host Of
the Southern League can give you the
desirVd information.