davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
TO WORLDS FAIR IN FIVE MIN
ITTES

In five minutes after leaving the
trains OF the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Ry., "Albert Lea Route" at Engle-
wood, a suburb OF Chicago, one can be
landed at the Worlds Fair Grounds.
How much better this is than to go into
the city and have to transfer to one OF
the several transportation lines to the
grounds, among thousands Of others
who are making their way to same
destination. Comfort goes .oods ways
to the enjoyment OF any assumed pleas
ure. Persons in St. Paul, Minneapolis,
in Northern Minnesota or Dakota, in
Southern Minnesota or South Dakota,
will do well to bear this fact in mind,
and 90 to Chicago via the minneapolis
& st. Louis" Inquire OF any agent OF
the company, or Q. NJ. PRATT, q. T. &
P. A., Minneapolis, Minn.
2. S.-Sleeping car accommodations
reserved on application. Free Chair
Cars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
Episcopal Church Notice.

On Sunday, the 10th inst, divine ser
vice will be conducted at the Episcopal
church. on Stat street by the Rev. Mr..
Murphy, OF Moscow, who has recently
been appointed missionary priest IN
charge Of the church's mission work In
pullman. Hours of service as follows
Morning prayer. with celebration OF the
hoiv communion, at II a. M; sermon by
Mr., Murphy a. 80 p. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

The Northwest Magazine for July re-
views at some length the various state
building and exhibits at the world s
fair. As usual, the Washington state
building and its wonderful agricultural
exhibits comes in for a greater share Of
the praise. OF these the Northwest
Magazine says:
Washington occupies desirable posi-
ton on the grounds, and her character
istc building draws much comment. Its
ample portiCo is built of huge blocks OF
native stone, the floor inlaid with tile
of various tints, and the woodwork en-
tirely composed of Washington forest
productions. Outside, the building is
of warm cream tint, and its roof-why,
what could its roof be but green? a
broad balcony overlooks the grounds,
and from the towers the view is glorious.
BY the front door, majestic and unwav-
ering, stands the tallest thing on the
prounds-the mammoth flagstaff which
mas created 50 ultltIl tNCiItlIVIIJ SlllN' ~
was first announced that this state was
to float the flag OF Washington's country
from the top of a fir stick 238 feet high.
There it is, and from it waves the larg-
est banner on the grounds.
No more attractive display than that
which Washington makes in the agri-
cultural department is likely to appear
among the exhibits from east or west.
She has gathered her forces from the
fertile valleys, whose yield sounds fabu-
lous, and is prepared to hUrl statistical
and substantial proofs OF their accuracy
at the world, with especial attention to
those who have covertly laughed at
what were referred to as western sto-
ries, " or in even palmer terms.
The size OF the grain exhibits is great
1t gives the idea OF bursting warehouses,
of homes of plenty, and seems to imply
that much more is where this came
| from. No more competent man could
have been selected for this department
than w. L. LaFollette OF Pullman,
Wash, wealthy, practical farmer, tc
whose untiring energy and unhagging
interest is due the very favorable i'm
preston the Evergreen State is making
upon the many who believed her fit only
for sheep grazing, aside from few fruit
localities. Arranged in pyram Dis neal
the entrance are the crops of one acre o
wheat and one acre of oats grown last
vear-the oats in Skagit county and the
wheat in the Palouse region; the wheat
containing l0l bushels and II pounds
and the oats the fabulous yield OF 15t
bushels. Bundle after bundle Of hay
measuring six and eight feet are there
red clover six feet high, and samples o
grain that when standing must have re
sembled young forest.
The chief of the agricultural depart
ment has hit upon the happy plan OF al
object lesson in pratical farming, anc
the center OF the main bnilding is occu
pied bv miniature farm which Illus
trates the industry Of the fertile Paloust
country most effectively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
The superior Court.

In the superior court during the past
week, but little OF interest has transPir-
ed, the only matter OF interest being the
sentencing of sam McCown, and the at
tempt made to declare X. b, Hatley
insane.
APPEARANCE DOCKET.
J. a. Johnston VS.. Z. w. Gaines ct al
demurrer filed.
J. II. Burnham ct al VS.. f. W. Gaines
ct al-demurrer filed.
Toottle, Hosea & Co. VS.. +. w. Gaines
ct al-demurrer fled
f. Whitmore ct al IS. John J. Kelly ct
al-writ of attachment issued.
John S. Beall vs.. j. A. J. Moore ct
all-suit for foreclosure of chattel mort
gage.
j. G. Carson VS.. Colfax Lumber COM
pany suit for foreclosure OF chattel mort
gage; defendant filed demurrer.
j. S. Beard filed petition, affidavit and
bond for county road. Hearing on an
pointment OF viewers set for July %.
Moscow National bank VS.. G. G. Luper
demurrer filed.
Moscow National bank vs.. X. l..
Smith-demurrer filed.
Moscow National bank VS.. T. A. Wig
gins--demurrer filled.
Moscow National bank vs. F. S. Liv-
ngstone-demurre filed.
Edward II. Letterman vs. Herman j.
Mason ct al-separate demurrer as to
defendants Connully and Mason filed.
CLERKS MINUTE BOOK.
f. J. Whitmore ct al VS.. John j. Kel-
ley ct ux-attachment bond filed.
Galland Trading Co. vs.. Stephen
Haynes-default and judgement.
James w. Day VS.. G. Dunlap ct al
motion of defendant to amend complaint
overruled,
9. H. Dodd & Co. VS.. VIM. L. Culton
default and judgement.
Knapp, Burrell & Co. 2, Anschensen-
ner default and judgement.
State vs. Sam neutrality-suspicious. sent
enced to pay fine OF $500 and costs
Notice of appeal to supreme court; bond
fixed at $4,000.
Aaron Kuhn vs.. Wesley Marsh ct al
decree.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
NORTHERN pAGIEIc

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago with
out change OF cars. Connects at st. Paul
and Chicago for all points east and south.
Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered
tourist cars and dining cars on all
through trains. Direct service to the
Hellowsto re National Park. Fast time
and all the reduced rates afforded pa
irons OF this line. For full information
call on or address. J, S. KEENEY, Agt.,
(34tD Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

The Wilkinson and Richardson
residence property, in West Pullman is
being finely terraced, and the lawn ex-
tended into the street. The gentlemen
Will now have the handsomest lawns
in the city.
The |. O. G. T. Grand lodge will
meet at Chautauqua, on Vashon Island.
ia Puget Sound, next week. Mrs. Min
ME Sargent will 90 from Pullman.
The Northern Pacific is now selling
one way tickets to Chicago, first class. at
$500 second class, 5000. First class
round trip tickets for 5000.
We are over stocked on beds and
woven springs. You can get them at
your own price for cash. YEDDER x WIN
DUS.
Archie White, Lee Farr and j. D..
Layman are on fishing excursion to
C@ur d'Alene lake this week.
W. L. Lindley, who has been keep
ing his eye on Pasco for some time past,
has returned to Pullman.
R. D, Mcconnell was in town yes
terday. Mr.. Mcconnell has removed
from Cotton to Moscow.
At Vests Variety Store for bargains
More than $50 articles to select from
Prices the lowest.
CovoroI of +ka otoroo Lo,,o Lo,,,, l,,,,,,
taking the regular summer invoice OF
stock this week.
The Military college barracks were
bid in by Chaplain Bailey at the tax
sale last week.
We still have surplus OF furniture
for saleat prices unheard OF before.
VEDDER & WNDUs.
A couple OF light showers the early
part of the week served to refreshen
things nicely.
The Moore roller mills, at Moscow
burned last Saturday night. They will
be rebuilt.
They are selling at Vests Variety
Store what every family needs, at cut
prices.
The school lawn has been moved
again, and presents nice appearance.
Henry Bros. have again taken the
management of the City restaurant. ~
Fifty desirable articles of furniture at
VEDDER 4 WINDUs at sctual cost.
II. J. Holmes, Cotton, was in the
city the early part Of the week.
The Cannon residence in Farr's
addition, is nearly completed.
Miss Mae Sweetnam was in Moscow
the early part OF the week.
Considerable wood is now being
haule from the mountain 5.
F. f. Bramel, OF the Farmers x
Traders bank, is in Portland.
-Thos. Jolly, Of the Moscow Mirror,
was in the city last Sunday.
jeff Sangarde, an old-time resident
of Pullman, is in the city.
J. johnson, OF Johnson, was in
Pullman Wednesday.
The poll tax collector is on his an
nual rounds again.
Roslvn coal, at IS per ton, of Williams
Moss Il Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
John Squires and Ed. +. Osborn, under
the name and style of Squires & Osborn,
doing an insurance and real estate bus
mess at Pullman, Wash, is this day dis
solved, Ed. Osborn retiring from the
firm. The business will be continued
by John Squires.
JOIN SQUIREs.
Dated, Pullman, July 9th, 1893. (37w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
LOST!

The following storage tickets issued by
the Pacific Coast Elevator Co.: No.
O5l37, to Jerry Clark for 1926 bushels
OF wheat; No. Sl20 to }. j. Staley for
1915 bushels of wheat. The above have
been settled for, and all persons are here
by warned against purchasing the same.
PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR Co.
By Thos. Allphin, Agent
Pullman, April 20, 1898.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
REDUCED PASSENGER RATES.

The Northern Pacific railroad takes
pleasure in notifying its patrons that its
lines. Full particulars will be cheerfully
furnished upon application to
[35tfl J. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.

In re insanity of r. B. Hatly, alleged
insane-defendant discharged.
In re estate of Garwood Green, de-
ceased--James Anderson, f. r. Windus
and q. f. Shawler appointed appraisers.
In re guardianship of BERTHE Harris ct
al, minors-hearing set for July 20, !
p. III.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, ss
CnItNLrY nr WuIIMAN ?"

hOUNIf Of NhIlhAH'
In Justices Court, Precinct No. Al.
To f. V. Clsypool.
In the name Of the state Of Washington YOU
are hereby notified that Archie White has filed
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 July, A. d., 1893, at the hsur Of
10 O'Clock, a. M, and unless you appear and
answer, the same will be taken af confessed, and
the demand of the plaintsf granted. The OBJ
iect and demand of said complaint is to recover
the sum of twenty-seven dollars and seventy
cents, alleged to be due the said plaintiff for
merchandise furnished at the instance and re-
quest Of said Claypool, and upon an account of
". l.. White for professional services performed
at the request Of said Claypool, as physician,
said last named account having been assigned to
Archie White, plaintiff herein.
Complaint filed June 9Th, 1893.
il. +. MERRIMAN, Justice of the Peace.
First publication June l6.l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

BUSINESS PROPELTY FOR SALE.
Lots 8, 4 and 6, in block 8, (same block
in which Palace hotel is located), known
as the Fries property, will be sold at a
very reasonable figure. Terms, half
cash, balance on one or two years time.
Enquire OF Jos. NEIDERsTADT, agent,
Moscow, Idaho. (38w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
DO YOU WANT LUMRER2
E. A. PETERSON STILL IN IT.

L. A. PETERSON STILL IN IT.
| am not selling remnants Of lumber
nor bankrupt stock, but will meet all re-
duced prices, on posters or otherwise ad-
vertised. Come to the red lumber office
for a bid on any building material you
need. X. MCKENZIE,
Manager.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

Geo. Ford still has Money to loan on
farms, at low rates OF interest, from one
to five years time. No commission in
terest No bonus. If you want loan
call on him in his new office in the
Webb block.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
Worlds Fair Rates

Chicago and return, 5000.
st. Paul and return 1000 good TO re-
turn until Nov. l5. Stop over allowed
west OF st. Paul. Transit limit in either
direction forty days. For further infor-
nation call on or address,
J. S. KEENEY.
Local Agent,
Pullman Wash,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14

Losr.-A pocket book containing 81 S1dd IN
charge visiting cards, ana other articles.
Finder will please leave same at 'he
HERALD office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
NOTICE

All parties who have wheat on ex-
change at the Pullman Roller Mills please
call and get your flour at once. All per-
sons indebted to the same please call
and settle.
PuLLMAN ROLLER MIIIs co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-14
FOR RENT,
Two furnished rooms on Sunnysde.
Enquire at this office. 26tf

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
On first and second mortgages. Farms
bought. Address Barghoorn, Palace
Hotel, Pullman Wash. lt*)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
IT".PAnNED THE. i FISH
The Strange Adventure That Be !.
@ fell "a Sealing Schooner. s: ..= &. { !.
She Awoke a Sleeping: WhaIet and Z.
= the Monster 5Tfied::to Run 5, :.: :,.
=. ~. Her Down. :. =.>::=:=:. ..::.
:. ~. - - 80.
, Special 10; TER. .MoRSFNq CALI

- :. &. -.
f.: YicTofsfAi B: ;C:; May 2, 2 The Victoria
Schooner Mtrnlafd, owned: =by.siJ. Stevenson
of*Vfet0Tid, and mo VIZ eQnimanded by Cap
tain Whirely;:.fs .no&yi in dock at Y 0kehaiiia.
repairing damages and: Incidental picking
pieces Of @haffilesti ..6dt=Qf her damaged
stem an d forward works. treason fortlie
return of the ch6onerto p6rt;fn dtstress.is.
sufficiently novel 10 tause:it>io be discussed
TO the. exclusion tail other topics sealing
success nor exceptedf .among:1he mariners.
The schooner, whfeh is an se3-reyenue cut
ter, was 6engh t: frbhl-tle:royaF navy, andjs.
uncommohly stanGh as :weiI as fast: She
left this pQtt on a. sealff crt1se#last:. Feb
ruarY,. and was sealing, of: the coast Of
Japan WREN the adventure befelaher. x. =: :
1t was stormy day on the 1rth30f April.
and The schooner" was proceeding. under
easy sail when the man at the wheelsighted
an n'fmmense whale asleep. only a few.yards.
ahead ot:&the schooner on: file -starboard.
bow. He called: the. .;captain. who. was
asleep, and The latter ordered tire Yessel
kept. away from the big. g.fsh:. =.
The monster had awakened. however, and
possibly. annoyed at its napz being dis
turbed mace f6rt the. vessel SHOWING signs
of rage and peatedlV striking with lis ter
rible tail. :TheeseaHen were almost par
.alYzeQ* Wlth" Iearr :aliq. kept f4le. vessel
away. untA the big FISH made a dart and
landed a 'bfQw5fulEon her STEM, .breaking IT
and carrying away ali. the. for ward rigging
'Phe stem was held::by threads Of broken"
wood, and the blow evidently. pained: the
whale almost as 1nuek AS il damaged the.
vessel. for, dfvilg. he dsappdagea, n or .wa3
he'seen again. -; =.
Tbs. schooner cpW,E back at onc6 for: ,JaJau,
and reached YgkohanTa with VERY. litt1a.
water. in Her hold. 10 repair her injuries.
The monetary extentof these VIII ..t0tai a.
couple Of hundredpoqnds: ::.:. :. *. =. =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
ANOTHER STORY.
Cuban Insurgents Said to Be Anxious
TO Quit

HAVANA. May 2.-The latest news in re-
gard 10 the insurrecii on is that the bandits
are now between Puerto del Padrr, 4 har-
Dor on the northeast coast OF Cuba, and
Mauati. Seven columns OF troops are in
pursuit, and the troops are being supported
by two Spanish ships of war off the coast.
Up to date not single encounter has taken
place between the Government troops and
The rebels. 1t is reported that the rebels pro-
pose TO surrender IL they are guaranteed
that their lives will be spared.
MADRID. May "A depltation of Cuban
Senators and Deputies, ncinding several
aut0nomists, waited upon Maura, the Min
lister OF Colonies, to-day, To protest against
the Cuban revolt. The Minister, replying.
assured them tie Government would not
hesitate to make any sacrifice to maintain
Spanish rule in CCba, but that unless the
situation became worse he cons idered the
colonial army strong enough TO conquer
the rebels. Re-enfOrcements, however
were in readiness to depart on the first init
nation from the Captain General of Cuba
that their assistance was required. The
Madrid newspapers advise urgent action to
put down the revolt, and declare the ma
tional sentiment demands the last remnant
of the Spanish colonial empire in America
should be kept at any cost
Cabinet council was called this evening
to decide what re-enforcements and sup
plies should be dispatched to Havana.
Four battaions ehasseurs in Puerto, two
battalions In the Canary Islands and 5000
men in Spain are held in readiness to pro-
ceed to Cuba.
WASHINGTON. May q The State De-
partment is ignorant officially of the re-
ported insurrectionary movement in Cuba.
Nothing bearing on the subject has been
received by the department from the Span
ish legation in Washington for several
months, and TO recent communications
concerning the matter have come in from
United States diplomatic officers. Assist
ant Secretary Adee believes that the move
ment is nothing more than renewal of the
bandtti system, which offers many opnor-
tuDiies for acquiring wealth in the wild
and unsettled portions of the island
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
WILL HAVE HIS WAY.
William Has Given Up Something
of His Demands.
But in the End He Will Get the
Army Bill Passed by the
Reichstag.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

BERLIN. May 2.-The army bill will be
brought up and debated in the plenary Sit
ting OF the Reichstag tomorrow Chan
cellor Caprvi has advised the Kaiser TO re-
turn without delay in order to secure the
aid of his authority in the final attempt to
obtain majority for the bill.
An army bill compromise was arranged
late tonight between Won Caprvi and Won
Heune, the Clerical leader. and was ap-
proved by Emperor William. 1t is re-
reported that the Conservatives. Imperial-
lists, many of the National Liberals,
twenty Radicals. sixteen Poles and
several Independents will vote for
the amended bill. and if Won
Heune can carry with him a fairly large
number OF Clericals the compromise will get
majority. The general waverinG in the
ranks of the opposition is highly favorable
to the Government. as it will cause many
members who are counted as allies by the
opposition to abstain from voting.
LUcERNE. May 2.-The Emperor and
Empress of Germany received royal re-
ception on their arrival here to-day on :heir
return from the silver wedding festivities
of the King and Queen OF Italy The city is
decorated in honor Of the imperial visitors,
who were received with salvos OF artillery
and the shouts of the assembled multtudes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
burned and several others were partly
destroyed. There is little doubt but that the
fire was incendiary.
THE POOR GAINED THEREBY.
The Proietariat of Paris Better OFF
by 1000, 900 Francs,

PARIS. May 2.-Every me was astonished
Thursday morning upon reading in several
papers that Vic0mte Z. CASTOR de Breteuil,
in consequence of heavy financial losses
on Russian grain speculatens, made at
the instigation of Michel Ephrussi. had de-
manded that Ephrussi do one of three
things-resign from the Cercle Royal, engage
in Il series of duels until one of the ad-
versaries should be killed or wounded, OF
give 100000 francs to the Paris poor
Breteuil had never made personal
grievance of his losses, but was offended at
Ephrnssi having persuaded some OF
his friends into following his example.
BTeteuil. in fact. paid his indebtedness
which reached the figure of something like
100000 francs, and allowed a month TO
elapse before insisting upon the explana-
tion which took place in the visitors
room of the Cercle Royal. In
this conversation Breteuil accused
Ephrussi of inducing his friends to specu-
late In grain, while aware that the chances
were that they would lose their money, and
insisted that NJ. Ephrussi should eithet
resign from the club or fight a duel, the
choice of wearons being lett to Ephrussi.
Instead of naming a second. Ephrussi
asked several friends TO try to prevail
upon Breuteuil to change his mind, but the
ViscOunt declined 10 do so. Ephrussi then
proposed to compromise by Offering to give
100000 francs to the Paris poor.
Breteuil declares that, being unable to
obtain any offer of satisfaction, he did not
feel justified in depriving the poor people OF
Paris Of such magnificent gift.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
WANTS TO TALK HERSELF.
Lady BidduIph Objects to the Coming
of an American Woman.

LONDON, May 2.-Iu an interview Lady
Bidduiph, leader of the British Women's
Temperance Association. said in regard to
the visit to this country of Mrs. Ellen Fos-
ter, the noted American temperance adyo-
cate, that she was not aware that Mrs. Fos-
ter's Intention is to come to Great Britain,
and warmly declared that she would not be
allowed to speak in the convention of the
British Temperance Women's Association.
The convention would be private. The
chief topic of discussion would be whether
Lady Henry Somerset would be allowed to
introduce politics into the work of the asso-
citation. and the association would consider
whether 1T would reaffiliate with the asso-
citation OF Miss Frances Willard. 1t was in
tended 10 oppose the reelection of Lady
somerset to the presidency. The ladies of
the association are SAID to be excited over
the prospect Of the appearance of Mrs.
rosters delegation in the convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-03
NOT WITH HIS WILL.
One of Blaine's Friends Tells a Bit
of Inside History.
The Great Statesman Surely Had No
Intention of Seeking Presi-
Dental Nomination.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

Boston. May 2.-Music Hall was CON-
fortably filed tonight upon the occasion
of the eulogy of the late James G.. Blaine,
which was delivered by Hon. William p.
Frye. United States Senator for Maine. OF
the late Republican convention the speaker
said: "Blaine's name was presented to the
convention, whether with his assent or not
is not for me to say. l do not know. l Go
know that two months before the c0nyen-
tion l spent a pleasant and agreeable two
hours at his bedside. told him that l had
come as an envoy from the people asking
him to be candidate. He replied to me
that he knew any participation on his part
ir political Campaign would kill him be-
fore the contest was over; that If, as l sug-
gested. he should cast himself into its eX-
elements, lie could not live and perform
the duties of President of the United States
for three months. BE said his course was
marked out. and when the weather became
warm enough for residence at Bar Harbor
he should resign his Office as Secretary of
State, go to his summer home, and never
more have anything whatever to do with
political office; that he would devote the
remainder Of his life to his family and to
himself"