davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for Whitman County.
E, H. Letterman plaintiff, VS.. Thomas Neill
Ada NJ. Nell, his wife; Pullman Bottling Works,
a corporation; W. j. Lemp Brewing Co., a cor
poration; and William s. Mason, E. Erhman, A.
IL. Mallory and n. Erhman, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and style of Ma
sou, Erhnan & Co., defendants.
The State of Washington, to the said Thomas
NELL, Ada NJ. Neil, his wife; Pullman Bot
Ting Works, corporation; W. j. Lemp Brew
ing Co., a corporation; and William s. Mason,
L. Erhman, A. H. Malleroy and NJ. Erhman,
co-partners doing business under the firm
name and style of Mason, Erhman 4 Co, de-
PENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty 20) days after the completion of the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the date of said completion tsix week5 after
date of first publication of this summons and
defend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid, and answer the plant OF psaintitf.
and serve a copy of your answer upon the Under
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his Office below
stated; and in case of failure to SO appear, jud.-
ment will be rendered against you accord. : to
the demand of the complaint, which will be
fled with the clerk of "a d Court. The nature
Of the demand set forth in the compliant Is -
follows To forcclos4 a certain mortgage fur
the sum of five hundred doil-r5 S5jJt, d:' Ell
August eth, 1891, due on the first day al re-
cember, 1892, bearing interest at thr nate oi ter
per cent per annum, upon TIE following lIua'
The east % feet of lot four / in block sc..n-
teen III III the town OF Pullman, glvsn b' j.
W. Thomp.on, Thomas NELL and Ada u. Lc,il,
his wife, to the Pullman Lar d ~ lmpruyeEl' nj
Co., and by II assigned to ". " Niudus. ant
by said W. V. Wiudus ussig ned to the plaintiff
and for the further sum Of fifty dollars ultor-
ueVA' fees. uul for the costs and dlz bul Stmeuts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
Garwood Green, deceased, that all per-
sons holding claims against said estate
are hereby required to file the same, ac-
companied by the proper vouchers, at
his office in Pullman, Washington, with
in one year from the date of this notice,
or else they will be forever barred.
G. W. Ford,
Administrator of the estate Of Garwood
Green, deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
MARK TWAIN'S LATEST.

A magazine is usually satisfied with
one strong feature for the month. The
Cosmopolitan, however, presents for No
yember no less than five very unusual
ones. William Dean Howells gives the
first OF the letters of the traveller, who
has been visiting this country from AL
truria. We have read Mr.. Howells i'm
preston OF the Altrurian; but in this
first letter we have the Altrurian's i'm
pressions of New York, with some COM
ments upon our government and society,
calculated to awaken the most conserva-
tive minds. The second ature OF the
Cosmopolitan is the portion of the mag
azlne given up to collar work, no less
than ten superb color illustrations being
presented for the first time in magazine
history, accompanying an article by Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor on Charges in Woman's
Costumes" The third feature is cam
erican Notes." by Walter Besant, who
was recently in America and is doing the
United States for The Cosmopolitan la
Dickens. The fourth feature is an ar
ticle by General Badeau on The Forms
OF Invitation Used by the English No
bility." The article is illustrated by the
facsimile OF cards to the Queel's draw
ing-room, to dinner at the Princess of
Wales, and to many leading houses of
England. Finally, we have a new and
very curious story by Mark Twain,
called The Esquimau Maiden's Ro-
nance" 1t is in his happiest vein and
is illustrated by Dan Beard. The No
vember number presents the work of
many artists, among whom are: c.. S.
Remnant, Otto Guillonnet, J. II. Har-
per, G. Hudson, Franz Won Lenbach,
George Wharton Edwards, f. Schuyler
Matthews, Dan Beard, W. L. Sontag,
Jr., f. &. Atwood, G. Hirschberg, ].
Habert-Dys, August Franzen, Louis ].
Read, j. n. Hutchins and Hamilton
iii BISON. You can get the Cosmopolitan
and the HERALD, both one year for $3.50
in advance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
For Sale.

100 acres two miles from Pullman;
all in summer fallow wheat; small pay
ments. $4,000.
100 acres seven miles from Pullman;
"a, $50 If sold at once. A decided bar
gain.
$50 acres five miles from Pullman; a
fine diary ranci for $500; good i'm
provements. On better terms than the
best.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03

Scalding pains are an indication Of
an excess of uric acid in the urine. An
excess OF uric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition Of the kidneys. Oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by thor
eughly reRoyating these organs and
restoring them to healthy condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

STRAYED,-A small red and white COW,
branded &c on right stihe. The cow
was first missed about July LIST. Will
give reward OF $40 for information lead
ing to her recovery.
(47tD GEO. S. HUNTER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
NOTICE.

Go to DR.. Pittwood, the Pullman
Dentist. This not idle talk, but [ pos
itively fill and extract teeth without
pain. DIR. PITTwooD,
l5tf L. O. o. F. Building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla-
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, 1893-11-03
ELEPHANTS DISPOSED OF.

If you have a house to sell or rent, list
it with Reider & TownsenC if there is a
prospective renter or buyer in town, he
will find them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
Your Picture ENLARGED

I am now giving my time to the en-
larglng of pictures and finishing same
in crayon at prices as low as the lowest,
considering quality of work. Also view
ing in the city or country promptly at
tended to. A supply of large frames on
hand at all times. l.. TAYLOR,
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03

FRESH OYSTERS FOR SALE.
Cooked in any style. Short order
meals at all hours. Picked pigs feet
constantly on hand at the Pullman bak-
cry. j. H. STLAwRENCE, Prop'r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-11-03
MOTTO.

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 q credit bus
mess, and on account Of the
failure ofcrops, and Gno 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 at once while The
stock is complete.
A. w. MOTT g. 90.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
BIG SHIPS ON PARADE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GRAND
NAVAL REVIEW ATNEW YORK.
Part in it--A MagnificentA Aqua
tic Spectacle That Will Sur
pass in Magnitude Any
thing Ever Seen.

School children, as well as many
children Of a larger growth have
been taught to regard the ''Invincible
Armada with which the misguided
Philip H., king of Spain, fondly I'M
agined that he would be able to effect
the conquest Of England as the most
formidable naval demonstration the
world has ever seen. This is, OF course,
ridiculous error. for on many occa-
siOns since then there have been gath
erings of war vessels which would
have annihilated the misnamed "Invin-
cible Armada in an hour
UnquestiOnably the most Imposing
marine spectacle ever seen will be the
naval review in the harbor, which will
be fitting prelude to the opening Of
the worlds fair. Most Of the great
powers will have their best ships ut
the display, which will be in command
of Rear Admiral Gherardi, of the
United States navy
The great Spanish armada was made
up OF 65 galleons and large ships. 25
nroas of 800 to 700 tons burden. 10 ten
ders of 20 to 100 tons, Is small frigates,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

tenth, with 1873, and poor little Portu-
gal eleventh, with but 2,344, men,
France also leads with her naval re-
serve of 10000, nearly three times as
many as her nearest rival Great Brit
ain, which has but $1,000 men.
It is estimated that 5000 sailors will
be required to man the American ships
which will be in the naval review,
willie there will be about 10000 men
on board the foreign vessels. The total
value Of all the craft will probably ex.
coed $2OO.00O,OOO. Thus it is no eXag-
gcration to say that compared with
the matchless array of battle ships that
viii parade IL New York harbor the
navies of the worlds infancy were
the merest toys" or 1.-The Persian ships
that gathered by thousands at Salamis
and the Roman and Egyptian galleys
that darkened the Mediterranean Of.
Actium We're relatively but insignifi-
cant ships of the surface Of the sea"
The vast wooden fleets Of England,
France and Spain, which seemed in
vincible little more than one hundred
years ago, positively excite amusement
by comparison with the proposed ag-
gregation of vessels in New York har-
Dor.
During the week devoted to the rem
devious in Hampton Roads it is pro-
posed to give an exhibition Of more
than ordinary interest because of the
historical associations connected with
the event which it is desired to COM
memorate. This will consist of a sham
battle between Old-fashioned ironclads
Of the types of the Merrimac and Mon
itor. The mimic contest will occur on
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

galleoses and galleys, in all 100 YES
sells. with a total tonnage of 1868
tons. This is less than One-third Of the
tonnage which will participate in the
great naval review. One vessel Of the
new United States navy, the Columbia
or the New York, could lie at anchor
and permit the entire armada to pepper
away at her for a week without
making a return. and she would not be
injured at all. Any one Of our rame
could destroy the entire armada with
out suffering any damage and without
discharging Il single gun.
The fleets sent by each Of the foreign
countries will be received ut Hampton
Roads on April II by Admiral Cher
ardi. There will be week for evoll-
titLs, sham battles. ETC.. when the war
ships will proceed to this city. arriving
on the Goth. The big review will oc-
cur the next day. On the 18th Admiral
Gherardi will give an elaborate dinner
to the foreign officers and other dis
linguished guests. most of whom will
T. ave rlndcr escort the same evening
for Chicago. arriving there in ample
time to take part in the opening cere-
h onies OF the worlds fair.
The estimates as to the number of
vessels which will form the magnificent
marine picture in this review vary,
some putting it as low rs fifty. while
others declare that there will be sew
enty-tive OF the best specimens of naval
architecture eXtant. Among the most
celebrated men-Of-war will be Ger
many's two armOred cruisers, the Kai-
Eerin Augusta and the Seeadler; Rus
sia's first-class armored cruisers DIM
itri Donskoi, General Admiral, Mach
imoff, Pamiate Azowa. the battle ship
Emperor Nicholas and the corvette
Rynda. with Vice Admiral KOZnakOff
in command; several vessels of Great
Britain's celebrated North Atlantic
squadron. with the flag ship Blake
and two belted cruisers; Italy's CRUZ
sere Etna. Giovanna Bausan and
Dogali; Spain's cruisers Reina Regente
and Infanta Isabel and the gunboat
Esrana, with the duke Of Varagua and
bis suite on board: Frances large
cruiser Arethuse and several other of
her most famous war ships: Brazils
ronclad Aquidaban and cruisers Re-
public;l and Tiradentes; Hollands first
class frigate Van Speyk, and the
United States ships Baltimore, New
York, Chicago, Charleston, San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Kearsage,
Bennington. Concord, Miantonomoh.
Bancroft, Vesuvius and several others
which have not yet been Definitely
decided upon. It is expected that Rus
sia will have the largest representa-
tor Of any foreign power, although she
has not by any means the largest navy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

nor your father I suppose fine CLONES
do tempt women; but you'd have been
pretty to me in any dress you have.
And now-gOod-by.'
He arOse-they looked at each other.
You will never come againy she
said bitterly.
He turned his face from her and
tears stood in his eyes.
Il thought you such an angel" he
said.
She laughed, took off his ring and
offered it t. him.
oh! keep the bit of jewelry." he
said. "A present is present.
With sort Of hiss she threw it into
the CRATE and turned her back on him
as he went out Of the door, Her heart
was very bitter, his very sad; but the
next day there was joy in the Miner
nouse-the money was returned.
III any one stole it they repented of
1t, said Mrs. Miner, and Sarahs eyes
were so beautiful in her joy, and she
looked so good, so true, so pure. that
1t was not long before Ben called again
and it was not year later ere Emma
Carman, opening the paper one morn
ing, read of the marriage of Sarah Mil
ner and Benjamin Osmand.
1t was news she had expected for
some time
"Now he will tell her that it was I
who robbed her. she said, grinding her
teeth.
But she did her lost lover injustice.
He kept her secret, even from the
woman who was now SO dear to him
and he always will.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
BELL RINGING FISH.
Queer Tricks That Are Done by Two
Smart Brook Trout.

Queer Tricks That Are Done by Two
Smart Brook Trout.
Fish have many times been taught
to perform tricks. and it would ap-
pear as if they had much more intel
igence than is attributed to them. Mr..
j. A. Bailey of circus fame, once had
two brook trout in small aquarium
in his private residence that would
jump out Of the water and take flies
held between the forefngSr and thumb,
and would also ring a little bell when
they required food. They would also
leap over little bars of wood placed
about two inches above the surface of
the water
1t was very simple mater to teach
the fish these tricks. At first little
tower containing a tiny, sweet-toned
silver bell Svas fastened to the iron
work of the aquarium with a piece of
string attached to the tongue Of the
bell extending into the water where
the trout were. On the loose end of
the string an insect or other tempting
mOrSel was placed which the fish would
at once seize, and pulling the cord the
bell in the tower would naturally tin
kle. After this had been repeated sew
eral days the fish were left without
food for some little time until they
made the discovery that they could
obtain it by pulling at the string to
which the delicacies had been attached.
This they never failed to do ever after
ward when they were hungry, and as
that was nearly all the time the little
bell was constantly tinkling dis the fish
We're continually pulling the cord. and
it was quite a pretty and novel sight
New York Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
IN ON THE CRONUD FLOOR.

How Widow Made Use of What
A few years ago a widow and her
daughter We're occupying section in
Pullman sleeper on the Missouri Paci-
fic railroad The section next to this
lady happened to he occupied by q
couple Of the directors Of that rail-
road. The partitions between the two
sections was so thin that it was not
difficult for Il conversation carried on
in one section to bc.hesrd in the other.
The lady traveller heard the two di-
reCtors discussing Il plaza Of cOnsolida-
ton whereby the stock of the Missouri
Pacific was bound to be greatly en-
HANGED in value 1t was then worth
but 2 or cents on the dollar. She
was on her return trip to her home in
Hartford, Conn. The conversation Of
the two directors preyed On ner mind.
She revOlved it over and over again
until her home was reached, about
which time Il $1,000 note due her was
redeemed. She sent for her attorney,
detailed to him the conversation she
had heard and said she was almost
resolved to invest the $1,000 in Mis-
souri, Pacific. The attorney. mistakins
her announced resolution for irony,
laughed but the woman Of wealth per-
sisted
1T is but $5.0OO.'r she said ''and if
lose [ shall have just as much to eat as
[ have always had and just as much
to wear. If the plan betrayed by
these two directors work out l shall
make good deal of money buying Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The attorney obeyed the instructions
of his client, invested the $1,000, and in
less than a month the proposed conSoli-
dation was, contaminated and the Hart
ford widow realized for her $1,000 in
vestment $2JO,OOO At the first blush
this incident is set down as proof OF
luck. but the Cincinnati Times-Star
holds that there was no luck about it.
1t was simply an unexpected exhibit
ton Of what in Wall street vernacil-
lar is termed nerve" on the part OF
a quick-eared and quicker witted wo-
man. Not one person in 10000 would
have given any heed to the cOnversa-
ton referred to, and not one OF 4 thou
sand who might have heard and needed
and who happened to have the money,
as the widow had it. would have dared
invest it. These incidents and illustra-
tons might be expanded until volumes
We're filled The evidence would be
cumulative that eyes and ears and
brain make what the thoughtless term
luck
Life Insurance for Women.
The time has been until very re-
Gently that risks on the lives Of women
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

n the world. being excelled in this re-
spect hy both France and England.
Official figures show that at the be-
ginning of last year there were $1,000
men in active service in the English
navy. She had 80 armored vessels, %
protected and 2S2 unprotected, making
in all 373 ships. By 1894 England ex-
poets to have q armored ships, SS pro-
tt eted and 1856 unprotected total Of
5O1 vcsse Is France has GIL armOred
and 1913 Ill armored ships. ; arnOred
and So u1.armored gtlllboats and 1914
torpedo bee She has 5000 mon in
her navy. Russia has $1,000 men on
the active list, and her war vessels
comprise So armored and 81 unarmored
ships, 5 armored and % unarmored
gunboats and 1O7 torpedo boats. 1t
may surprise many persons to know
that, in point of men on the active lists
of the nayies Of Europe, Turkey comes
fourth, with $500 men: Spain fifth,
with 26,36O; Italy sixth. with 16,59O;
Germany seventh, with II, 100; Hol-
land eighth, with 1O.16O; Sweden and
Norway ninth, with $500; Denmark
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Spent $4,000 to Match a Color.

One cannot turn away from Chinese
art objects = porcelain particularly =
without a deep impression of the dig
nifty and value of their ''solid colors."
Many attempts have been made by Eu-
ropean manufacturers to initiate them,
but without success The attempt to
reproduce the sang de boeuf, or .sbul-
locks blood" cost an Englishman $780,
GOO before he abandoned the effort in
despair The Chinese themselves have
always set the highest value on their
achievements in this line. For q long
time they refused to part with the
choicer examples Of sang de boeuf,
coral peach blow" and crushed
strawberry, and it is only in recent
years that the foreign devils have
been able to obtain them. The objects
have no other decoration than that OF
a single color, ranging from darkest to
highest shades-from black, deep red,
the darkest blue or green, the most
vivid orange, to palest pink or violet or
delicate canary. It is because we have
in them the perfection of color united
with an antique simplicity of form that
their art value is so reat.-Carpet and
Upholstery Trade
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

seven and a half knots On the jour
ney here there may be some evolutions
by the representative of the different
countries The ships are expected to
anchor in Sandy Hook bay. On the
morning of the review, upon receiving
the signal, the foreigners will take the
positions assigned them by Admiral
Gherardi, but it has been decided that
they will keep the starboard side of the
channel, the Americans escorting them
on the port side. The procession will
then move forward in double column
at a uniform speed of three knots to
guard against emergencies
When the line reaches the Narrows,
both Forts WadswOrth and Hamilton
will salute with every available gun.
and as each vessel arrives opposite the
fortress it will probably deliver q
rafting broadside first in the direction
of Hamilton and then toward Wads-
worth. 1t will be a novel sight and
hundreds of thousands Of persons. will
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Prices of Turkish Slaves.

The slave trade is the chief source OF
recruits to the harem. All assertions
to the contrary Notwithstanding. it
still fo,rishes in the city of the sui
tan.
The trade is conducted almost ex-
clusively by tribe of Tcherkcsses,
known as TessirchiS. Families gener-
ally work together. One brother, for
example, stops at home and minds the
shop, while the other goes abroad and
purchases and forwards the raw mater
ial of the commerce.
Negotiations with purchasers are con-
Quoted through the intermediary Of
Arab brokers, who call regularly on
their patrons to inquire if they are
wanting anything in black eunuchs or
white girls-just as Manchester COM
mission agents drum for orders among
merchants and shippers, and like them,
they are remunerated by percentage
on sales.
A white boy, in good health, from
eight to fourteen years old, costs SO
to $40. If he has any requirements,
such, for instance, as a knowledge Of
cookery or other homework, he will
command twice as much. A girl under
ten years old may be had for 81, while
a maiden between twelve and sixteen,
especially if she can read and write
and strum a little on the either, is
worth $4,000. A female slave of ex-
ceptional beauty, young, white and a
virgin-the style most in vogue are
blondes with black eyes-fetches from
5000 to $500.
For a choice specimen, with 4 smat-
tering of French and able to play few
airs on the piano, a rich amateur has
been known to pay as much as $13, 800.
But, as may be supposed, the demand
for articles of this description has
greatly fallen off since the halcyon
time OF perpetual loans and profuse ex-
penditures. A strong black slave sells
for about 500: black maiden. SO to
SEQ.
The Turks themselves see no more
wrong in slavery than in polygamy. 1t
is permitted by their religion, and en-
joys the sanction of ancient custom. It
is inseparably associated with their So
cial habits, and, in spite of all protests
Of tic Christian powers. will endure as
long as Osmanli rule in Stamboul.-Bos.
| ton Globe.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

doubtless see the sinister tongues of
fame leap from the ships sides and
hear the fearful report that follows.
The three caravels made in exact i'm
itation Of Columbus vessels-the Santa
Maria, Finta an Nina--will also partici-
pate in the review. They will be re-
gaIded with great curiosity.
Comparisons have very naturally
been made between the coming review
and the two great naval displays given
in honor of Queen Victoria and Emperor
William in 1856 and 1890 respectively.
The former was the queens jubilee
and the latter was rendered as a COM
pliment to William on account of his
visit to Portsmouth, Eng. If there is
no retering out, the review in the har-
Dor will eclipse both of them and ought
to be as imposing as the two CON-
bined.
1t has been decided to entertain the
foreign visitors deliberately here upon
their return from the worlds fair, but
the plans have not yet been perfected
Everything. however. will be in charge
Of the chamber Of commerce. This is