davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-05-11

While the Exposition did not formally
open until Monday, it might almost
have been said to have begun between
8 and 10 O'Clock Friday. That was the
hour when the famous Liberty bell,'
from Independence Hall at Philadelphia
arrived. 1t has been showered with
honors all the way from Philadelphia,
three State legislatures adjcnrning in
body to pay the symbol of liberty visit
as it passed through their respective
capitals. The famous bell was fittingly
welcomed to Chicago, and now occupies
a position in the Pennsylvania building
at Jackson park where it will remain
under guard, night and day. for the COM
ing six months. An effort was made to
secure the bell for the government build
ing, but Pennsylvania would not cons
cent.
HOW TO REACH JACKSON PARK.
One of your first problems after arriv>
ing in the city and locating will be how
best to reach Jackson Park, where the
fair is being held. 1t is tract of 600
acres of land, six miles south of the cen
ter of the city. Three years ago it was
largely a swamp with scrub trees scat
tered at intervals. Now it is a city with
400 bull lings, with walks and drives
and all the conveniences of modern civ>
ilization.
Jackson Park fronts on Stony Island
avenue, and along that avenue are To-
Gated the main entrance gates. They
are the intersection of Fifty-seventh,
Fifty-nin Sixtieth, Sixty second, Six
ty-third, Sixty-fourth and Sixty-seventh
Streets with the avenue. All the gates
as far south as Sixty>third street are
conveniently reached by the Illinois Cen
trail trains leaving the city from the
lake front at the foot of Van Burn street.
The fare is 10 cents one way or 20 cents
round trip This is for through fair
trains in fifteen minutes If you take
suburban train the fare will be 25
cents round trip and 90 cents one way.
The Wabash avenue cable line lands
you near the Fifty seventh street en-
trance for five cents, while the elevated
puts you absolutely within the Park at
Sixty-second for the same price. The
city terminal station of the elevated is
on Congress street, between State and
Wabash avenue.
There will also be numerous boats
leaving the lake front at the foot of
Jackson and Van Buren, streets at 25
cent round trip fare.
BUILDINGS BY THE ACRE.
There are 400 buildings of all kinds in
Jackson Park, but of this number only
forty-six have been erected for the Exro
sition proper. The others are State
buildings and those erected by conces-
sionaries for business purposes. hy
measuring in acres the amount of grou'l,:
covered, some idea of the immensity
the affair can be formed. The large
building is the Manufacturers hall, VIII. Il
covers thirty acres. The whole forty
six buildings cover $50 acres and the re-
mainder occupy fifty acres. There is,
therefore, 200 of the 600 acres in the Park
actually under roof. 1t is not surprising
in thus covering "all out DOORS that
there are leaky spots in the roof.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Indians as Soldiers.

The war department has recently di-
rected that several companies composed
of Indians be mustered out Of the ser
wee. Among them we're company Of
Spokanes and one of Nez Perces, sta
toned at Walla Walla. In view of the
strong desire hitherto manifested to OBJ
tain Indian recruits, this step is signifi-
cant; and some are inclined to see it in
the abandonment of the entire system
of Indian companies in the army. Evil
IDENTIFY they baye not given omplete
satisfaction as soldiers, although as
scouts they have in large numbers been
employed by the government. But
they are restless and dissatisfied with
the restraints and duties of military life
and whenever an opportunity offers of
getting released from service they gen
orally accept it. 1t is said that the
Sioux Indians have made q marked sue
cess as soldiers and they will be retained
in the service.
Capt. Ed, McConville, OF the Indian
Industrial School at Fort Lapwai,
speaking of the Nez Perces who have
recently returned from Walla Walla,
says: "These young Indians, who vary
In age from 10 to 80 years, are manly,
robust young bucks and all speak Eng
hsh tiuently. They have settled down
to farming aud stock raising and l be-
heve their presence will have very
beneficial influence upon the rest of the
Indians. They return to the reserva-
ton full of respect for the government
and with an ambition to be like the
white man. Life in the army has been
an education for them. 1t accustomed
them to obedience and self support and
to look on the government as OF more
importance than the tribe, and it has
fitted them for American citizenship -
Lewiston Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
In the Superior Court.

state VS.. Ebert D,ardoff, committed
to reform school.
Winfield Mortgage Il Trust Co., VS..
George A. Humphreys ct al-order OF
dismissal filed.
John Drew VS.. Frank l.. Daly-most
OF restitution OF real estate ordered is
sued.
Williams, Moss 4 Co. VS.. L. P. Youny
permission granted to @. o. Watkins
TO file complaint in Intervention.
George Havana VS.. John w. NJ SON
motion to annul restraining order over
ruled.
d. z. Thompson VS.. J. L. Adams ct al
Judgment.
State VS.. Jane Ledbetter-trial set for
Friday, Sept. Is.
John Drew ct al vs.. Frank l.. Daley ct
al-bond OF defendant fixed at $500.
In re application OF Jos. Bland, for a
county road-report of viewers set for
Saturday, Sept 50, at 10 a. m.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
In re estate of Samuel NJ. Titus-hear-
ing OF final account set for Oct. 10, at 2
pm.
In re matter OF guardianship OF Pearl
and Preston Breeding, mnors-order to
pay funds belonging to estate,
NEW SUITS.
A. 7. Hataling Company, a corpora
ton, vs.. Stephen Mccoy ct al-foreclos-
ure OF mortgage, complaint filed.
C. Carson VS.. A. F. Burton-fore-
closure OF mechanics lien-complaint
filed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

Dated this LIST day of August 1893.
HOMES AT THE WORLDS FAIR,

HOMES AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
There is no reason why anyone should
be deferred from visiting the Worlds
FAIR by reason Of possible Inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
Of satisfa tory hotel accommodations
The Northern Pacific Railroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago and return for this occasion,
while its double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping cars
of both classes STANDARD and Tourist
to Chicago, will as usual be at the head
of the list in every particular.
To help you IN fixing in advance your
place of residence while attending the
Worlds Fair, we have placed in the
hands Of our agent at your station q
book compiled by perfectly trustworthy
parties, called Homes for Visitors to
the Worlds Fair" This little book
which can be purchased for so cts, con-
tains a list of about 5000 private fam.
lilies who will accommodate visitors in
Chicago during the time of the fair, viz.
May LIST to Oct. Both; gives their names
and addresses, and number of rooms
each will have to spare. The book also
gives list of the hotels and their loca-
tions; has II full page large scale maps
each representing a section of the city,
so that with this information before him
the intending vi itor himself can, at lei
sure, select the quarter OF the city In
which he would prefer to stop, cores
ponding in advance with one or more
families in that locality with regard to
rates ana the nccomm ,dauons desired.
22t A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst, Gen'l P. and T. A cent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Riots of Idle Miners.

LONDON, Sept 5.-Reports Of renewed
disorder among striking coal miners was
received to-day. Thousands of miners
gathered this afternoon near Chesterfield
and then marched in mass to Oak
Thorpe colliery, gathering in numbers
and boldness at every step, The mob
supplied itself with stakes from the
trucks they had overturned and marched
to Shirand oolliery, where they commit
ted fresh disturbances, The police were
unable to cope with the crowds and the
troops are now en- route from Sheffield.
Similar disturbances occurred to- day at
other places
Reports this evening are that addi-
tional and serious demonstrations are
being made by striking coal miners
At Chesterfield, Derbyshire, the disor-
ders were particularly violent and the
troops of the Sixth Dragon Guards and
a company of Irish fusileers were sent
there to help restore peace.
Serious riots occurred tonight in
Yorkshire, Several colliery buildings
were sacked and burned. Troops were
called to dispense the rioters and to
guard the mine property. A miners
riot also occurred at Trimblel Wales, this
evening, and troop of cavalry was nee
essary to suppress it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
FARMERS
FRUIT GROWERS,
and
GARDENERS!
Take Notice.
Reider & Townsend
M liye Renl Estate Agente Of Pullman,

Wishing to show visitors to our city
just what Whitman County can d. in
the line of raising Fruit and Vegetables,
will give the following prizes for the
best samples of the following articles.
These prizes are to be awarded by COM
mittee of the business men Of Pullman
and are open to all residents of Whit
man County. The awards will be made
on the first day of December, 1898, and
will be as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1895

CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1892,
To Russell & Co., Massillion, Ohio:
We, the undersigned, certify that our
threshing 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 E. Baldwin, and done first
class wo.k. Your separator has no rival
for quick and clean work, and gives
general satisfaction.
f. McCLINTocK, r. II. MARTINS,
J. r. CLARK, j. f. SIMPSON,
G G, KEEoYER JOHN DAVIDSON,
G. G. HARDIN, S. NJ. CRUMBAKER.
For catalogues, prices, ETC., call on or
address, RUSSELL Il co,
Portland, Or,
Or A. ]. PRESTON, Travelling Agent.
Pullman Wash
Call and see samples near Palace hotel
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

The Fruits and Vegetables as they
are brought in will be neatly arranged
in the windows of their Office, and the
window in the office of the PULLMAN
HERALD. Each lot will be marked with
the name of the person who raised it, 80
that there will be no confusion in award
ing the prizes.
BRING YOUR SAMPLES IN EARLY,
SO THAT A GOOD EXHIBIT
CAN BE MADE EARLY
IN THE FALL.
Yours Respectfully,
pOi1nr e. TouuCond
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
NOTICE OLE DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership hitherto existing between
W. S. Reider and II. j. Mason carrying
on general real estate and insurance
business, under the firm name and style
Of Reider & Mason, at Pullman, WASH,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Mason withdraws from the firm and
the business will be carried on by w. s..
Reider, and all outstanding accounts
have been assigned to Mr.. Reider, who
will collect the same and pay all debts
against the said firm.
w. S. REIDER.
II. j. MASON.
Dated this LIST day of August 1893.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
CoLFAx, Wash, Nov E, 1892.

CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1892.
To 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
alvavs with GOOD satisfaction,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Reider Il Townsend.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, !
County Of Whitman.
To Frank Roth.
You are hereby notified that ]. R. Ruply has
fled a complaint against you in said court which
will come on to be heard at my Office in Pullman,
in Whitman county, State of Washington, on
the 18th day of September, 1898, at the hour Of
10 o'clock a. m, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object and demand of said com-
plant is for the recovery of the sum of eighteen
dollars and forty cents ($l8.40), upon an &C
count for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered between April Goth, 1893, and
July Sd, 1893, and between January 25th, 1892,
and March 18th, 1892.
Complaint filed August 2lst 1898.
IL. L. MERRIMAN, Justice of the Peace.
First publication Aug. 25.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

There is no excuse for any man to ap-
pear in society with grizzly beard
since the introduction OF Bucklngham's
Dye, which colors natural brown or
black.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Worlds Fair Rates,

Chicago and return, 1920.
st. Paul and return 1000 good to re-
turn until Nov. 10. Stop over allowed
west Of st. Paul. Transit limit in either
direction forty days. For further infor-
nation call on or address,
]. S. KEENEY.
Local Agent,
Pullman Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
NOTICE.

Go to DR.. Piltwood, the Pullman
Dentist. THIS not idle talk, but pos
itively fill and extract teeth without
pain. DR.. PITrwoop,
loft l. o. o. T. Building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
Bryant Bros. & Farr,
PULLMAN, WASH.


LosT.-A pocket book containing So in
charge, visiting cards, ana other articles.
Finder will please leave same at the
HERALD office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08

CoLFAX, WASH, OepG, o, 1857
To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned do hereby testify
that Mr.. Z. 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 thresh-
ing was done with a 33x56 "Cyolone"
separator and a 16-horse "Russell''
straw burning engine. Respectfully,
MERRICK BROTHERS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-08
notice.!

We are going to Dissolve
Partnership and go out of
business, and we offer our
Entire Stock at Cost. We
mean just what we say, and
invite you to come and buy
anything in our store at just
what it cost at wholesale.
Our partner in Minnesota
has been doing a credit bus.
mess, and on account of the
failure of crops, and the scar.
city of money, he cannot col
lect anything there, and con-
sequently is obliged to with
draw his money from our
firm, and in order to get it
for him as quickly as posi-
bile we make this closing out
sale. Come atonce while the
stock is complete.
A. w. MOTT & co.
The National tribune., 1893-06-15
Mckinley Nominated.

Gov. VIM. Mckinley, jr., and all his associ-
ates whose terms expire this year were nomi-
mated by reclamation by the Ohio Republican
State Convention at Columbus. The full ticket
nominated is: Governor, VIM. Mckinley, jr.;
Lieut.-Gov., a. L. Harris; Treas, w. T. Cope
Att'y-Gen. John <. Richards; Judge Supreme
Court, Jos. P. Bradbury; Member Board Public
Works, Frank J. McCulloch; Food and Dairy
Commissioner, B. B. McNeal.
An eagle was adopted as the party emblem.
The platform favors protection, denounces
the proposal to place wool On the free list, de-
mands protection for the products of the farm
as we'll as those of the factory, demands re-
striction of immigration, condemns the "un-
friendly policy of the Democratic party" as to
pensions, favors honest money, composed OF
gold, silver aud paper, maintained at equal
value under national and not State regulation, -
and denounces the "weak and vasciating
course of the present Administration in dealing
with the financial situation"
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

ably fatal, resched noarly rs. Those killed
are: George Q. Allen, Pennsylvania; George W.
Arnold. Virginia; L. w. Body, New York /;
Samuel P. Baues, Pennsylvania John Bussius,
District of Columbia; Arthur L. Dietrich, Ken
lucky; Jeremiah Daley, Pennsylvsrla; Jane;
r. Pagan, Kansas; Joseph B. Gage Michigan I;
David G. Jordan, Missouri NJ NJ Jarvis,
Michigan; J. Boyd Jones, Wisconsin,; F. B.
Lotus, New York; F. W. Maeder, no State
B. F. Miller, New York Howard s. Miller,
Ohio; ]. II. McFall. Wisconsin; E. G.. Shull,
Kansas; William Schriever. Maryland; II. s.
Wood, 20 State; +. NJ. Williams, Wisconsin
Dr. Nelson, no State.
Ford's old theater has been used by the Gov
eminent for many years as part OF the Office of
the Surgeon General of the Army. The build
ing stood on Tenth street northwest. between
K and streets, and not far from Pennsylvania
avenue. It had been condemned many years
ago, and had been repaired, propped up, and
renovated from year to year. An excavation
for an electric light plant was being made in
the cellar of tho structure, and, according to
the best information obtainable, the workmen
had dug beneath the foundation supports n the
front OF the building. weakening them to such
an extent that the floors gave way before they
could be lacked. This explanation Of the
cause of the accident is the only one advanced.
On Monday Secretary Lamont appointed a
Board of Inquiry, of which Gen. Casey ia PIesi-
dent, to look into the matter and see if the
blame can be attached TO the War Department.
On the same day the Coroner inpaneled a jury
and began to examine witnesses Col. Aims
worth, who had charge of the wrecked build
ing, was present with his counsel, and the wit
nesses, mostly of whom were Government
clerks, stated that they had been intimidated
by him.
From the evidence given it was found that
the building was in bad condition for some
time, and that a certain portion Of the floor
space had been roped of to prevent clerks from
walking on it, as the place was very shsky.
Col. Ainsworth was perfectly acquainted with
the fact, and yet he did nothing towards insur-
ing the safety of his men.
One of the men walked up 10 where the Colo
mel was sitting and accused him Of being the
murderer of his brother. The latent fury which
had been bubbling all the while in the breasts
of the spectators now broke forth, and there
were loud yells Of Hang him! Lynch him
Shoot him u! !" etc.
After much difficulty order was restored and
the inquest adjourned until the next day.
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

the Naval Hospital to receive the injured. The
Commandment at the Navy yard was ordered to
render all assistance in his power.
Load after load of the wounded, blind from
the debris, and with limbs broken and manned,
were dumped at the door. They had to remain
outside for sometime, IS the force and facilities
of the hospital were unequal to the emergency.
AS quickly as the Surgeons, who were shortly
reinforced by the young men graduates of tho
city, could do so, they examined and dressed
the wounds, and the wounded were then sent
upstairs to more comfortable quarters. 1t
was with great difficulty that the policemen
could keep the relatives Of the injured out of
the building.
At about 1870 o'clock company of the
Fourth Artillery from the Washington barracks
arrived on the scene of the accident, and the
men were distributed about the ruined struct-
ure to guard against interference with the
work men. Soon af:erward cavalry from Fort
Myer, Va, reached the spet and assisted the
other Regulars in maintaining order. The
main duty of tho soldiers was to guard the
Rebellion records stored in the building. Clerks
who had escaped were pressed into service,
and went willingly to work removing bundles
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

In almost every section of the country there
were celebrations yesterday of the anniversary
of the adoption of the United States flag on
June IA, 1777. 1t is now several years since
the custom of observing the day with recita-
TONS historical papers, professions, and the
singing of patriotic songs, originated in Massa-
chusetts. The example was speedily followed
in the other New England States, and soon
spread throughout the land. Now, every year
brings round its additional homage to the
National flag, and the GAR. plays not a small
part among other patriotic Orders in the raising
of our much-revered Old Glory to the top of
our free educational buildings be they little
red schoolhouses of the country districts, or
the elaborate and beautiful structures of the
great cities, there proudly to float, typical of
American institutions American liberty, and
American unity.
During the war period before the adoption
of National flag the little army of patriots
had all been fighting under different and very
many colors-Stste colonial, home. and in
dividual. Illustrations of some of these flags
are given herewith.
The first flag of South Carolina consisted of a
white crescent on a blue field. The crescent
flag of Moultrie was much like it, with the ad-
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

stars were made white and the field blue. The
blue field was sufficient to outline Itself, 90 u
was set on q line with the top Of the fourth
white stripe.
The starry field was supposed to represent
the night of affection then shrouding the Ma
tion, relieved by stars of hope. The stars were
placed In the field thus: Four In the top line,
five in the middle and four in the bottom line.
The old house is still standing in Philadel-
phia wherein the first Star Spangled Banner
was made by Mrs John Ross
Bold Paul Jones was the first man to publicly
fly the American flag at the masthead of the
brig Ranger, when he put to sea from Ports
mouth Sept 3, 1777. On the land the flag was
used in the campaign at the end of which Gen.
Howe entered Philadelphia.
The flag adopted by the Continental Congress
was regarded as the National banner until Jan.
13, 1874, when bill was introduced into Con-
gress which read:
Be IL enacted etc. That from and after the first
day of May one thousand seven hundred and
ninety five, the flag of the United States be is
stripes alternate red and white that the Union
be Is stars, white in blue field.
The change made recognized in the flag the two
new States of Vermont and Kentucky; Senator
The National tribune., 1893-06-15

That the people can be trusted with the boon of
liberty;
It's stripes mean justice sure to fall on all assang
foes,
1t waves proudly and defiant against all who it
oppose.
Raise the flag on ev'ry schoolhouse; let 1t float
upon the breeze;
Tell the children of its triumphs on the land and
on the seas.
Many thousand noble freemen gave their lives to
prove its worth;
The only flag the despots fear-freedom's hope
through all the earth;
1t knows no Sect no race no clan; schemes and
plots it doth defy;
To freedoms storm-tossed struggling ship tits a
rainbow in the sky.
Raise It high. mid spirc and seeple, let 1t gsten
in the sun,
1t has spot of shame to hide In all It's victories
won.
Tell the children that its symbol 10 State for every
star;
Tell them its victorious record In days Of peace and
cruel war;
Tell them it is theirs to cherish, that It's STARS must
never set,
And In future they'll defend IT, if need be with the
bayonet
Keep the flag ev'ry schoolhouse. with your
ballots It defend;
Learning and freedom firmly join, then our union
meier shall end.
Raise the school flag mid Names pine trees raise
1t mid magnolia bloom.