davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WHITMAN. '''
In the Superior Court of the County of Whit
man, State of Washington.
A. T. Fariss and j f. Fariss, partners, under
the firm name of Fariss Brothers, plaintiffs, VS..
c. A. Brooks, defendant.
The State of Washington, to the above named
defendant: You are hereby notified that A T.
Fariss and j. f. Farss, under the firm name of
Fariss Brothers. plaintiffs, have filed u COM
plant against you in the Superior Court of the
County of Whitman, State of Washington, which
will come on to be heard sixty days after the
first publication of this summons, to-wit: Sixty
days after December 23d, 1892, and unless you
appear and answer the same on or before the
2lst day of February, A. d. 1893, the same will
be taken as confessed, and the prayer of said
complaint granted. The object and prayer of
said complaint is brought to recover the sum of
two hundred and eighteen dollars and thirteen
cents, gold coin of the United States, with in
terest thereon at the rate of IL per cent per an
mum from December LIST, 1892, alleged to be due
from defendant to plaintiff upon certain prom
issory notes set out in the complaint on file in
this cause, to which reference is hereby made
for further information, also for the sum OF
twenty dollars as attorneys fees herein and costs
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 22d day of December, A. d. 1892.
IsEAL1 j. l.. LINDLEY, Clerk.
Bull 4 Bull Plaintiff Attorneys.
First publication Dec. 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
Lewiston Mob Law

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 3,-Albert G..
Roberts was taken forcibly from the Jail
by mob Of masked and armed men and
hanged to an old -four mill last night at
midnight. Roberts was a prisoner
waiting trial for the killing at Leland,
Dec. Is, OF j. A. Sutherland, his en-
plover, with whom he quarreled and
fought over dispute in wages. Dur
ing the fight Sutherland was shot three
times by Roberts. The most intense
excitement prevails in Lewiston over
the tragedy and the lynching. Promi-
nent citizens denounce the v;gilantes IN
unmeasured terms. The killing OF
Sutherland was, the result OF a quarrel
and fight, and was not considered sut-
6ciently atrocious murder to justify such
foul and desperate methods at the hands
of lawiess and Infatuated mob.
The lynchers got the prison key from
Deputy Sheriff Wright, whom they easily
intimidated by pushing guns into his
face, He was Immediately terrified and
gave up the key at once.
The executed man was left dangling
by the neck until morning The news
OF the lynching spread over the town,
and hundreds went out to gaze on the
CHASTITY spectacle. When daylight came
the sight was more hideous. The mans
tongue hung out and his eyes bulged
horribly, and his face had turned black
Coroner Lake was notified and he
came and cut the victim down, and i'm
paneled jury consisting of s. o. Fan
nahill. J. W Fenders on, John Robinson,
Charles Gordon, W. H. Denny, H. T.
Macgwick. James Smith, +. d. Boice,
P. Thompson, George Young, A. NJ.
Miller, +. L. Thompson.
The verdict was that Roberts came to
his death by hanging at the hands OF
parties unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
WORSE THAN IGNORANT sIwASHES
Seattle Telegraph /

The late unfortunate trouble was al
together without excuse. When to all
appearances the college was going
along in the even tenor OF its way, not
making brilliant showing, it is true,
yet doing some work, which possibly
was not much less than ought to be ex.
pected from new institution, the pub
lie were startled by the publication OF
grave indirect charges against the pres
ldent, charges affecting the personal
honesty, and, If true, showing him to be
more, fit for the state institution at
Walla Walla than for that at Pullman.
These charges were repudiated by the
president and he demanded that he
should be allowed the privilege which
every man ought to enjoy, of being heard
In his ovid defence. This was refused
and the regents passed resolution to
cut down his salary. The only conclu-
sion which can be drawn from action OF
this kind is that the object of the re
gents was to prejudice the public mind
against President Lilley and to force
him to resign. When they again met
instead OF calling upon the president
and asking him for the answer to the
charges although they had promised to
DO SO, they proceeded TO dismiss him.
Such conduct az this would be unbecom.
ing in lot of ignorant siwashes.
Whether Mr.. Lilley was or was not the
right man In the right place is trivial in
comparison with the utter disregard Of
the ordinary amenities of civilized life
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash, |

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final communication proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the County Clerk and Clerk of Court Of
whitman county, Washington, at Colfsx, Wash
ington, on February 20, 1893, yiz Lyman Bur
nam, who made Pre-Emption, d. s., Ne, 6799,
So N-W4 M S-W4 sec. B, TIP. 10, 40
\. w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: d. NJ. Sanders, V B. Hurlbut
Draw BurnG,n, of Guy, Wash, and W. NJ. Bur
ton, of Palouse, Wash.
ED. V. ROSS, Register.
First publication Dec. 10, 1892.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06

displayed by the regents. Their con-
duct was such as ought, even in q state
whore everything is looked at through
the glass of partisan politics, to have
reused the indignation of the whole COM
munity.
An investigation can do much. 1t
can show whether Mr.. Lilley endeavored
to carry out the responsibilities OF his
position; it can show whether the dis
cipline of the college was as it ought
to be; 1t can show whether the manage
ment was calculated to promote the pros
peritv Of the institution, but it will not
touch the real source OF the trouble,
which as we understand the facts, APP
pears to lie in tie absolute unfitness o
Regent Smith TO hold a place on the
governing board OF any institution where
the common principles Of fair play and
regard for the decencles of civilized
society ought to be exhibited. Upon all
the points relied on by the regents as
reasons for Diminishing Mr.. LilleY there
is room for differences Of opinion, but
upon the course OF Mr.. Regent Smith
there is not 1t was absolutely indecent,
and though we do not approve of the
conduct OF the students in snowballing
and otherwise assaulting Mr.. Smith, we
do say that his conduct deserved, the
contempt of ever- citizen in the state.
We ask no better proof of his unfitnera
for the place he holds than the account
given by himself and President Heston
OF the occurrence at Pullman. Wa had
no business with Mr.. Lilley, says Mr..
Heston, whose exact words we are not
quoting but only the substance of them,
and it was as much his business to call
upon us as it was ours to call upon him.
This gives an idea OF the spirit in which
the officials OF great educational lnsti-
tuition approach the discharge of their
duties. We confess to no little surprise
that Prof Heston took this view of the
case, Mr.. LillSy was as yet in charge
and it is plain enough now that il he
had been called upon in the proper way
anything like unpleasantness would
have been avoided. 1t is matters of this
kind that no investigation can touch.
We all know that an officer may be
technically all right and yet all wrong
in those particulars which go to make
official service profitable to the state
and in harmony with those with whom
his duty brings him in contact.
The agricultural college will only be
a success when 1t is handled as a public
institution ought to be, that is solely
with a view to accomplish the results for
which it was established and not as a
political machine. A new board of re-
gen light to Befappointed Consisting
of gentlemen who will act in manner
which will be at least up to the standard
OF Hottentot decency and who know
something of what is expected in the
official intercourse of gentlemen. AS
for President Heston we think it is his
peremptory duty to put himself right
before the public. He doubtless did not
intend to violate the rules which ought
to be observed by an incoming officer in
his dealings with his outgoing predeces-
sor, but he did 80, and he would stand
better with the public and be more USE
full in the future if he would take an
early opportunity OF setting himself
right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
STRAYED.

Last spring, one gray mare, bran ed
With crossed J on left shoulder, and d
long S on right shoulder. Reasonable
reward for recovery. Address, J. w.
Hookersmith, Pullman, care Star stable,
Swt*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
NOTICE
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the First National Bank of Pullman
will be held at the Office OF said bank on
the second Tuesday in January, (Jan.
10th) for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year, and any other
business that may come before them.
(7Jan10) H. j. WEBB, president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
WE LEAD.

The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line leads all competition.
short lines, quickest time, Union Depots,
soiid yestible trains to Chicago, nor
vexations delays or changes at the
Missouri River (tf)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
DOES GENERAL FARMING PAYl

DOES GENERAL FARMING PAY!
docs general farming pay?" asks
cor, espondent Of the Practical Farmer.
docs anybody know OF general far
mer who has made any money in the
last fifteen years?" asks another. All
these questions, writes ex-Gov. Hoard.
OF Wisconsin, but voice the general
discomfort which pervades the farming
community everywhere. Some people
tell us the farmer has no business to be
discontinued. That if he will put the
same brains, energy, and business talent
into his business that other men do he
will succeed just as we'll No doubt
this is true to great extent, and the
proof of it is found here and there in
the persons Of farmers who do use bus
mess intelligence aud handle their farm
forces with buslness-lik methods
But that does not answer the whole
question. We believe the farmer has a
right to complain, and we hope he will
keep on complaining until he gets his
eyes open to three things;
l. To his own need of more intelli-
gence in the conduct of farming. He
must wake up to an understanding
that it doesn't pay in these days to run
farm without the assistance of all the
knowledge he can get. He must de-
velop better appetite for the intellect
ual side of his business.
2. He must take a better and more
intelligent interest in politics. He has
allowed the politicians Of his party to
do his political thinking for him, and
the result is that he has had mighty
little influence in the making Of the
laws that govern him. He has been
sluggish and Indifferent That doesn't
pay. This is shown in the wretched
laws we have in every state relative to
taxation. Who is it that enjoys this
and that exemption from the just bur
dens of taxation? Not the farmer.
3. He must learn to stand by his
friends in politics better than he has
done, The railroads aud other great
corporations stand BY the men who
have been faithful to their interests.
The farmer has been TOO spasmodic, sup,
aaStiasy 4HisSe-EisndS With -.
living them ia the lurch the next
mas no money to support gang OF
y lobbyists in the halls of legislation and
thus secure the enactment of laws in his
favor But he has a good solid farmers
vote in his hand, and that is his best
protection, if he only knew it. Eternal
vigilance is the price of his liberty and
prosperity. Power is ever stealing
from the many to the few
The correction Of the evils that sur
round him, that eat out his substance
and deny HIM a just reward for his la
Dor, can only come when he takes hold
OF tie forces OF agriculture and society
with more courage, intelligence and true
independence Of character than he has
done. II the rest of society has got the
start of him, it is because they have
been awake while he slept. We sin.
cerely hope he will keep on being dis
contented. Therein lies the only rope
of better farming and better laws, and
better growth of American citizenship,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
WARRANT PAYABLE.

Notice is hereby given that Pullman
town warrant number $50 will be paid
on presentation at my office, interest on
same to stop on December Goth, 1892.
A. WHITE, Town Treasurer.
Dated, Pullman, Dec 16, 1892.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
STATE OF WASHINGTON, |

'iA Gous Ur OF %A Sai4%As. Sc.
1, j. l.. Lindley, County Clerk and Clerk of
the Superior Court of Whitman County, State of
Washington, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a full, true and correct copy of an order
made and entered of record upon the minutes of
the said Superior Court.
Witness my hand and official seal affixed this
Dist day of December, A. d. 1892.
SEAL. j. L. LINDLEY, Clerk.
By W. A. WHITE, Deputy.
First publication Dec, %
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06

Montana has gone democratic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-06
Your Picture ENLARGED

I am now gs-ing my time to the en-
larglng of picturesand finishing same
in crayon at prices rs low as tho lowest,
considering quality of work. Also view
ing in the city or country promptly at
tended to. A supply of large francesca
hand at all times. L. TAYLOR,
Pullman, Wash
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

Johann HOf2s M0t Ec-
t7'0ct as. lie. 1t is claimed for
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract that a
dozen bottles Of it is equal in
nutriment and tonic qualities to
a cask Of ale. Ii is well known
by almost everybody that farina-
ceous foods form starch in the
human constitution. The starch
assimilates with the system in
proportion 70 the degree of solu-
ton. And it has been proved by
experiment that whereas London
Porter only dissolved % per cent.
of the starch, Johann Hoh's Malt
Extract dissolved 60 per cent. {;
and it enjoys, moreover, the
superadded recommendation Of
containing no alcohol, or at any
rate the merest suspicion of alco-
hol. And therefore the most
scrupulous may take it without
hesitation. The result in dyspep-
sia is relief of pain in debility
a restoration to vigor; in weak
ness after an illness, like ola
Grippe" a sure means of building
up the lost power ; in all tenden-
cies to atrophy or atony a perfect
form of nutrition. 1t is simply
marvellous in its effects. Beware
of limitations. The genuine must
have the signature of "Johann
Hof" on the neck of every bottle
Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole
accents. New York.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
NO MORE FLOATING ice.
Navigation Now Proceeds on
Summer Time.
SALVAGE PRIZES FOR TOwBOATs.

An Incident on the River Road Where
a Farmer Was Moving and Yet He
Was Not DIoving-A Rector's Resi-
dence Beautined-Interes Game of
whist with siestas Between Questions
aud Answers.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. flowing to the
fact that the Delaware river is now open
TO navigation from Philadelphia to the
Breakwater, 1t is now one of the busiest
streams, apparently in the country. No
less than sixty important vessels passed
this city yesterday. majority Of them
going down. Among the vessels which
passed here was the British steamship
Kairos. a large and seaworthy vessel
which was wrecked on Goose Island bar
lust opposite Fort Delaware on February
, The wreck was brought about by
the Kairos being caught in field of ice
and carried slowly ashore. In her efforts
to get off, she lost propeller and rudder
and sustained stern damages Yesterday
she left for New Orleans to undergo
extensive repairs, the r. V. McCaulley
towing her out.
The schooner J. Howell Leeds left the
harbor and proceeded out to sea yester'
day.
Repairs to the stove.in barge Reliance,
of the Reading Railroad Company, were
completed yesterday and she proceeded
down under convoy Of the steamer
Panther
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
Incidents Of the nay.

Assistant Agent Hugh Duffy, Of the
Maritime Exchange, who has become a
skillful operator and an experienced
maritime man will leave, this afternoon,
for Thurlow, Pa to take temporary and
perhaps permanent charge Of the station
there. Operator Duffy has great many
friends here.
Jason Terry bright colored boy who
has passed through all the departments
in the schools here, has secured scholar
ship In the Howard school, Wilmington,
and will soon be at the carpenters bench,
learning the trade OF builder
'Movingg" asked a we'll known bust
ness man of farmer who was bringing
his household effects up the river road
on spacious furniture car yesterday
"No, replied the farmer whose horses
had mired and could not bulge, "wish !
was.
In the game of whist, in which a mum.
Der Of prominent men have suddenly
taken great interest. IL takes ten minutes
to ask and answer the following.
"Going up to the Broad this week."
mo, ! was up to the little Bijou last
night
''see the W. & N. c. have changed
their route.
eyes. hope the Legislature won't
change theirs"
Know anything about the Board o.
Trade bill2"
NAV; haven't seen anybody who does
either.
c. Edwin EclSles, secretary Of the Boar
Of Education, has advertised. the election
for three members Of the Board Of Edu
coffon IN Saturday Mnrnh
B. Frank Eckles, the heirs Of William
Edmondson, Thomas Barry and Jane
Gregg, well-known farmers Of this hun
dred will all sell out their entire stock a
public vendue during March.
The boys Of Company II. are watchin
the Legislative proceedings, which ar
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

published so fully in the EVENING jour
NAL. with fear and trembling. They are
in mortal dread Of being deprived of that
Chicago trip next May.
Notwithstanding the facts that the
roads were hardly fit for any travel
the procession Of carriages which
followed the remains of Mrs. John w.
Mccall to the St. Georges cemetery yes
terday was the longest funeral cortege
that has entered that cemetery for many
months
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
Welded at High Noon.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
FAULKLAND, Feb. III. Morton Gregg
and Miss Ella Shakespeare were married
at the home Of the brides parents, near
Milltown, at high noon yesterday. Lewis
Armstrong acted as best man, and Miss
Mamie Taylor was the bridesmaid Revi
John d. Blake, Of the Red Clay Creek
Church, performed the ceremony in the
presence Of large number of relatives
and friends. The newly married couple
left last evening on a tour to Washing
ton On their return they will reside at
the home Of the groom's father.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
The values are there; the people
know it, hence the results.
A few of the many bargains


know it, hence the results.
A few of the many bargains
In Our Ladies' Department.
ABOUT 1875 pairs of Kid Shoes in all
styles, that sell elsewhere at $l7j and
So, We are selling at $11S. Ladies
Fancy Slippers (Colored Suedes) for
evening wear, worth $3.50 So and 50 So
WILL NOW BE CLOSED OUT AT S169
Your choice of "our own make" of
'Shoes for Tender Feet" at 50. So;
also a lot of Kangaroo Shoes, tipped,
worth SO 80. DURING THIS SALE AT
ONLY ~ 3j. A lot of our own make
Pebble Shoes, s. values, also some odds
and ends of our So 80 line. WILL NOW
BE CLOSED OUT AT S1.95. Any of our
hand-welt shoes worth So 90, "a and
81. so (our own make "for Tender Feet
GO DURING THIS SALE AT So Is. o T
French Kid and selected stock hand
made shoes that sold at so and SO, YOUR
CHOICE So 67. A large lot of Ladies
Strap Ties and Opera Toe Slippers. sell
ing regularly at 81 90 and 50, DURING
THIS SALE REDUCED TO $119.
In Our Gents Department:
WE have lot Of Mems V. Calf Shoes
that sell anywhere at 50 OUR PRICE
$L2O A lot of Grain Butchers, war
ranted waterproof, S3-go for $1.9J. A
lot of French Calf hand made Shoes-all
toes-selling regularly at So. TAKE
THEM THIS WEEK AT 81 80. Just
think. The choice of our famous SO
BLACK BOTTOM SHOES without re-
serve, including 100 pairs with cork soles.
go THIS WEEK AT 81 30. Any of the
Hathaway made shoes, regular 50 and Sc
values, your choice this week, SO 70. The
choice Of 500 pairs of fine Slippers worth
81 so, 50 and So. so, at 94c
A saving can be effected on all other
goods in every department. in this great
Consolidation Sale.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
..rho stin Alarm. -

One of the most popular plays at the
Opera House this season will be Joseph
Arthurs comedy drama, "The Still
Alarm" which will be given on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The interest Of
the audience is enlisted at once in the
interesting story, and never ceases until
the troubles and mysteries that surround
the hero and heroine are cleared up in
tha last act
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
nIr PrIzes for Turboats.

The Board of Marine Underwriters
have awarded the tugs Childs, Pilot and
Asa Hughes 81 500 for their services in
the saving of the leaSy schooner Thomas
J. May, which was fast in the ice in
Delaware bay. The Thomas Smith and
Pilot have been awarded 81, for the
saving of the bark Nicanor and her cargo
of sugar Her bows were stove in by
ice. For saving the schooner +. c. Var.
nall, ashore at the Capes. the tug Mum
has received 50, 000 Nearly all these
vessels were brought into harbor here,
sinking.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
ssFastIynne."

EAST Lynne" will be presented at the
Academy. beginning Monday evening by
Miss Ada Gray, the actress best known
in that role. OF Miss Gray it is said that
her face is an expressive one, and her
excellent acting imparts TO the character
the requisite interest Her delivery is
marked by elocution which is incisive
and wins loud applause and frequent re-
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
Academy-"The Clemeneeau Case. -

Hamilton's vision Of "The Clemenceau
Case" with Emma Bell as LA" was
presented to a good house at the
Academy Of Music last night The prin-
cipal characters were well sustained and
at the conclusion of the performance two
clever French novelty dancers gave a
pleasing performance. "The Clemenceau
Case" will be given at the matinee to-
daY and to.night
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
Immanuei Rectory BeautIned.

Some beautiful decorative improve.
mepts to the rectory of Emmanuel parish
have been completed this week by the
Padberg brothers. The interior of the
handsome residence has been adorned
from top to bottom and the walls Of the
parlor and drawing room have been
finished with the finest Boston felt
and appropriate mouldings The work
has been artistically done and the artists
have been complimented upon the success
Of their work of identifying.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
HighIy FIavored Smoked Fish.

Try B. Taylor g. Sons new labrador bloaters,
kippe ed white fish, also hnuan haddocks. the
best. purest and only genuine All their fish
cured strictly on the London style. They nave
pearing on the market. Their stall. the year
round, Is opposite No. bO3 King street. except
ing saturday evenings, when at No 40 King,
also Fourth and Madiso streets. Also "a CON
stant supply a. y, A. McClure's wen-known
fish stalls at the Eighth street market.
MCCLURE a TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17

See our window display,
among them you may find
what you want, and at a saving
of IS cents to $2.OO a pair as
we want to move them now to
get ready for the Spring
Stock which will be coming in
a few days.
In our Coats we give you
better goods for the money
than any one. See what
$1,000 and $I2.oo will do for
you.
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
To philadelphia by Boat.

The steamer Brandywine will resume
its trips to Philadelphia on Saturday.
The ice in the river has been sufficiently
cleared to warrant the boats running on
the riunr
Evening journal., 1893-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Kienapped."

kidnapped. " the melo drama, to be
produced at the Opera House tomorrow
night is said TO be a strong play. The
company producing 1t is strong one
and the scenery is excellent.