davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, !
County of Whitman.
To Frank Roth.
You are hereby notified that j. R. Ruply has
filed H 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 10th day of September, 1893, 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 lSlS.4O), 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 fled August Dist 1888
II. E. MERRIMAN, Justice of the Peace.
First publication Aug. 25l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the Superior Court of Whitman County,
State of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of August Silhow,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Neill ad-
menistrator of the estate of August Silhow, de-
ceased, has rendered and presented for settle
ment and filed in said court his fual accout OF
his administration of said estate and that Mon
day, the 9th day of October, 1893 at the hour
of one o'clock p. m.,iof said day, 1T the cour,
room Of snid Cou,t, in tie CITY of Colfax.
Whitman County, State Of Washington. has been
duly appointed 10y Ito said Court for the settle
ment of said aecounLIat which time and place
any person interested in said estate may appcar
and file his exceptions il writing to ssid account
and contest the same.
Dated Sept. 10, 1893.
j, l., LlNpLrT, County Clerk.
By w. A. White, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15

The mouth is able to bear water of q
very high temperature without incon-
venience-in fact, water 50 hot as to cause
pain when the finger is inserted in it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15

Petavius, the author of "Dogmata
Theological" when tired of study amused
himself by twirling his chair for 8 or 10
minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
NOTICE.

Go to DR.. Pijtwood, the Pullman
DENTIST. THIS not idle talk, but pos
itively fill and extract teeth without
pain. DIR. Plrrwoon
l9tt |. o. o. f. Building
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
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 getit
for him as quickly as posi-
BILE we make this closing out
sale. Come atonce while the
stock is complete.
A. w. MOTT & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15

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, so
that there will be no confusion in award
ing the prizes.
BRING YOUR SAMPLES IN EARLY,
50 THAT A GOOD EXHIBIT
CAN BE MADE EARLY
IN THE FALL.
Yours Respectfully,
Reider 4 Townsend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
A WONDERFUL CYCLONE.

1t has been said that the world grows
weaker and wiser which is literally true
of the human family, and the wisdom
dem nstrated by the manufacturers o
the wonderful "Cyclone" separator and
the peerless "Russel'' engine, which
have not grown weaker but stronger and
better with each succeeding year; as
the following testimonials will clearly
show. These machines are built ex-
pressly for the Pacific coast trade.
Read every one of these and write or
call on all or any of them and satisfy
yourself of their genulnness.
PALoUsE, Wash, Nov %, 1892.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that | bought OF
Russell & Co, through their agent
Jens Olsen at Palouse, Wash. this sea
son, 1892, ten-horse power Russell
wood burning traction engine and q
30x50 "Cyclone" separator and cheer
fully state that said machine gave me
entire satisfaction doing the best OF work
in wheat. oats and barley. Said ma
chine will do more and better work than
any machine now on the market to the
best of my belief, We had no trouble
whatever from start TO finish and gave
perfect satisfaction to every man for
whom we threshed, will say also that
this separator will do better and cleaner
work in damp, tough wheat than any
machine l ever saw, aud will say that l
Al
highly to intending purchasers,
Yours truly,
II. NJ. BARNES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
CoLFAx. Wash. Nov, |;

C0LFAx, Wash., Nov, I8J2.
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 a model machine. Said
machine was operated by E. Baldwin
q lrnua with GOOD satiafnctinn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15

CoIFAx, Wash, Oct, 5, 1892.
To Russell & Co.:
We certify that Mr.. E. Baldwin has
threshed for us two seasons and has
given perfect satisfaction with your
"Cyclone" machine,
RppUN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-09-15
CoLFAx, Wash, Nov, 1S9

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, l6-horse hover, and your extra
heavy built Cyclone" separator, 33x56,
operated bv f. Baldwin, ard done first
class wo.k. Your separator has no rival
for quick and clean work, and gives
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

For the seven days ended June "a
the attendance at the World fair was
7O3, 900, an average of something over
100,0 900.
On the gath the gold balance in the
United States treasury was was s94,-
261, ,13S.
A NEGRO was bound to rock and
kept in the broiling sun, throughout the
entire day in Florence, Ala, because
he failed to pay his taxes and refused to
work them out.
THE Columbia Launch Co., of Chi
cago, has gone into the hands of re-
ceiver. They operated several steam
boats between the city and the World S
fair.
On the Goth the eighth annual con-
vention of the Ohio Christian Endeavor
Union convened in Cincinnati, with 2, 900
delegates in attendance.
The Bank of Commerce of San Diego,
Cal, has resumed business.
THE Queen City bank of Buffalo, N.
Y. has failed.
A BIG public-works steal has been un-
earthed in Canada.
On the Goth the Bank of Ness City,
Kas., closed it doors, with but ss5. 80 in
cash on hand. Deposits amount to
s31, 800, with other liabilities of $4,000.
A DISPATCH from Mecca states that
there were 455 deaths from cholera in
that city on the 25th
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THERE were eight prostrations from
heat at New Orleans on the 27th, three
proving fatal.
THE weather during the past week
has resulted in improved crop condi-
tions throughout the country except in
the upper Missouri valley, where drouth
has injuriously affected crops, and in
the South Atlantic States, where in
some localities heavy rains have caused
damage.
FIFTY thousand dollars, the largest
sum ever paid by an American railroad
for injuries to single person, has
been paid by the New York Central to
Mrs. Homer Baldwin, for the injuries
she received in the disaster at Hastings,
on Christmas Ever 1891.
AT Terre Haute, Ind, on the 27th, an
effort was made to photograph Mings
and Henry, two of the gang of five safe
but they fought desperately and dis
torted their features SO as to prevent
satisfactory pictures being taken.
THE Treasurer of the Soldiers Home
at Dayton, Ohio, has received S1so,0o0
in currency with which to pay quarterly
pensions to the 1850 pensioners at that
institution. The total pension paid to
inmates of the institution is S72O, 600.
The st. Louis, one Of the very old
time wooden naval vessels, has been
condemned by board of survey as unfit
for further service, and will soon be put
up for sale to the highest bidder.
REPORTS received by the United States
marine hospital from consular and
special agents throughout Europe and
Asia indicate that there is to some ex-
tent decrease in the number OF deaths
resulting from cholera.
THE Chicago Anarchists, Fieldon,
Schwab and Niebe, have been pardoned
by the governor of Illinois.
WALTER E. SHAW, the lawyer who on
March 5oth, last year. brutally mur-
dered his mother and his aged aunt by
cutting their throats, has been SEN
fenced by Judge Cavan, at Austin
Texas, to be hung on July 2Sth.
SERVICES commemorating the s0th
birthday OF Henry Ward Beecher were
held at New York on the 25th.
Mrs. ULYSSES S. GRANT and Mrs. JET.
ferson Davis met on the 25th at Grams
toms Hotel, one mile southwest of West
Point. N. Y, the scene OF the early
studies of their husbands, and that night
the same roof sheltered both ladies.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
NUMBER 81.

by those who speak OF the prisoners that the
record OF the case shows that the Judge con
uucteo the trial with malicious ferocity, and
forced eight men TO be tried together; that
III cross examining the states witnesses he
confined counsel for the defense to the specific
points touched on by the state. while in the
cross examination OF defendants witnesses he
permitted the states attorneys to go into oil
manner OF subjects entirely foreign to the mat
ters on which the witnesses were examined IN
chleI, also that every ruling throughout the
long trial on any contested point was in favor
of the state, and, further, that page after
page OF the record contains insinuating
remarks made in the hearing OF the
jury and with the evident intent OF
bringing the jury to his W ay of thinking; that
these speeches, coming from the court were
Inuch more damaging than any speeches from
the state attorney could possibly have been;
lnat the states attorney often took his cue
from the judges remarks; that the judges
magazine article, recently published, although
written nearly six years after the trial, is vet
iull OF venom; that pretending to simply re-
view the case he had to drag into his article
letter written by an excited woman to news
paper after the trial over, and which.
therefore. had nothing whatever TO do with the
case, and was put into the article simply to
create prejudice against the woman, as well
as against the dead and the living; and that.
not content with this he, in the same article
makes an inslnuating attack on one Of the law
yers for the defense, not for anything done at
the trial. but because more than year after the
trial, when some OF the defendants had been
hanged. he volunteered to express few kind
II erroneous, sentiments over the graves OF
his dead clients, whom he at least believed to
be innocent. 1t Is urged that such ferocity or
subserviency Is without a parallel in all his
| tory; that even Jeffries in England, contented
himself with hanging his victims, and did not
| stop to berate them after they were dead.
| These charges are Of personal character, and
| while they seem TO be sustained by the record
OF the trial and the papers before me tend to
show that the trial was not fair. don't care to
| discuss this feature OF the any further be-
| cause II is not necessary. am convinced that
1t is my duty to act in this case for the reasons
| already given, and therefore grant an absolute
pardon to Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe and
Michael Schwab. this Goth day Of June. 1898.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

thousand merchants, bankers, judges,
lawyers and other prominent citizens
of Chicago, which, assuming the pris-
oners to be guilty, stated the belief
that the prisoners had been punished
enough, but number of them who
have examined the case more carefully
base their appeal on entirely different
grounds and asserts:
1. That the jury which tried the case
was picked jury selected to convict
2. That according to the law as laid
down by the supreme court, both prior
to and again since the trial Of this
case, the jurors, according to their own
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

answers, were not competent jurors,
and the trial was, therefore, not
legal one.
3. That the defendants were not
proven to be guilty of the crime charged
in the indictment.
4. That as to the defendant, Neebe,
the states attorney had declared at the
close of the evidence that there was no
case against him, and yet he has been
kept in prison all these years.
5. That the trial judge was either
so prejudiced against the defandents
or else SO determined to win the ap-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
Arrival in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The anarchists
arrived in this city yesterday evening
on the Santa Fe road. Quite crowd
had gathered at the Dearborn station
to witness the arrival. The three men
and Mr.. Dyer left the train at Twenty
third street to avoid demonstration,
and went quietly to their homes. On
the way up from Joliet the three men
promised Mr.. Dyer to eschew anarchy
forever. Schwab expressed the senti-
ment that next to freedom the most de-
sirable thing was security, and the
other two men agreed with him. At
their homes they were greeted by a
few of their old friends, who congrat-
ulated them on their return. The men
were overjoyed at regaining their free
dom. The meeting of the men with
their families was touching
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The steam
er China, from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama, arrived yesterday morning with
the following advices from Honolulu:
The libel suit brought by Claus
Spreckles against Walter Smith, editor
of the annexation organ, will be tried
in June. The action was brought be-
cause of an allegory which appeared in
the Star, the moral of which was: "No
man is rash enough to safely engage in
seditious enterprises against a govern
ment which has power to seize his per
son and property"
The customs receipts for the fiscal
quarter of the year show decline Of
little more than 10 per cent.
Two seamen of the American ship L.
Schepp have been sent to prison for
twelve months for insubordination.
Charles Nordhoff returned home on
the 21st. The annexation party regard
him with suspicion, and are distrustful
of Minister Blount, who seems to en-
courage him.
Latest advices from Washington are
generally felt in Honolulu to be un-
favorable to an early attainment of
annexation.
At meeting Of the council on the
afternoon Of the 10th Emmuleth asked
President Dole if it was true Minister
Blount's interference in behalf of
Nordhoff had been disapproved by
President Cleveland, and Dole replied
that so far as he knew it had not.
Spreckels is on the warpath against
the provisional government. The ad-
visibility of taking away the subsidy
for his fleet and giving it to the Cana
dian Pacific is still being considered.
Spreckels says he does not intend to
give up his power in Hawaii, and that
he never has failed in doing what ne
undertook
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Chinese Considerably Worked Up
Over the Geary Act.

over the Geary Act
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-Chinese
advices by the steamer China state that
at council to discuss the Geary act
Prince Ching and two other members
of the yaemen proposed recalling the
Chinese minister at Washington in the
event of the United States enforcing
the act. The statement is also made
that it was at one time intended that
the departure of He Yang Ju for
the United States should be delayed
until something had been done to re-
peal the obnoxious clauses of the act.
The instructions sent to Kou Yin at
Washington were that he was to re-
turn to China at the expiration of his
term without waiting for his successor.
1t is said that the principal reason for
the recent proclamation against the
sale of American oil is that it is the
first of the retaliatory measures
againstthe United States
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
PARDONED ANARCHISTS.
Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe. and
Michael Schwab.
Convicted of Participation in the Hay
market Massacre in Chicago on
May 4, 1886. Pardoned
by Gov. AItgeld.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 27.-The gov
ernor yesterday pardoned the anarch-
lists Fielden, Neebe and Schwab.
Banker 5. Dyer, who has been in
came down from Chicago yesterday
morning, and after securing pardon
for each of them from the hands Of
Gov. Altgeld. left with it for Joliet at
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

plause of a certain class IN the COM
rnunitv that he could not and did not
grant fair trial.
The governors statement sustains
the five specified points in the appeal
referred to, and says that the facts
tend to show that the bomb was
thrown as an act of personal revenge,
and that the prosecution never discov-
cred who threw it.
Speaking Of Judge Gary he says;
rs further charged with much bitterness
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

noon. 1t is supposed Mr.. Dyer's ar
gument was decisive. 1t was not even
known that the case was being con-
sidered by the governor, and his action
created great surprise.
The governor has prepared long
statement, and Railroad Commissioner
Cantrill left at noon with copies of it
for the Chicago press.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
tn he Courf-Martialed.

LONDON, June 27.-It has been def
nitely decided that Rear-Admiral Al
bert H. Markham, who was second in
command to Rear-Admiral TryoD, OF
the Victoria, will be tried by court
martial that will sit at Portsmouth.
The queen has informed Ambassador
Bavard that she was deeply touched by
the message of sympathy from the
president of the United States
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
The Governors Statement.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 27.-Gov.
Altgeld's statement accompanying his
pardon Of the imprisoned anarchists
contains 1900 words. The governor
reviews the history of the HaymarlSet
meeting of May 4, 1886, in detail, and
says the bssls Of the appeal for pardon
was the petition signed by several
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
Presented In Royalty.

LONDON, June 27.-The prince OF
Wales held levee yesterday at st.
James palace. Among those pre-
sented to his royal highness was Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, American ambas-
sador to Great Britain. Mr.. Bayard
was pre.ented by LORD Rosebery.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, JULY /, 1898.

A LONE highwayman who held up a
train on the Rock Island road near
Beatrice, Neb., was thoroughly disgust
ed on securing less than s25 for his
trouble.
FOREST fires were raging on the Green
Horn mountains, near Pueblo, Col, on
the 22d, doing great damage.
On the morning of the 25th Olaf
Simpson and Peter johnson were
drowned in Lake Michigan, opposite
the Worlds fair grounds, Chicago.
NEAR Deadwood S. D., on the 25th.
fire broke out in pile of wood contain
ing 100000 cords, causing loss of $780,
600 to the Homestake and associate
mining companies. One thousand men
fought the flames, and all the mines
and mills of the company are shut
down.
On the 4th John Corcoran, aged 33,
for years book-keeper for Guenther &
Sons, furriers, at 1S2 Fifth avenue, New
ork, was locked up in police head
quarters on the charge of having stolen
IS, 900 from the firm. He admitted his
guilt.
HARDEN and Glover, American swim
dlers arrested in Berlin on May % for
robbery and confidence work, have con-
fessed to five big robberies. Pearls
worth 100000 marks which they stole
from jewelers. have heen recovered
On the Goth John Fitzhume, Buffalo
murderer, was electrocuted at Auburn,
N. Y. The electrocution was success
Fitzhume murdered a young man named
Roeheil at the latter's home in Buffalo,
in April, 1892.
Six men were killed and many seri-
ously injured by an explosion in Rohig' s
iron works, at Magdeburg, Saxony, on
the Goth.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-01

Capt. Seymour Spencer Smith, retired En-
g;ish navy officer, is or protracte1 drunk IL
New York city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-17
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Further Cheerful Information Touch
ing the Plans of the Denver &
Santa Fe Construction
Company.

MIR. E. Workman, general resident man
ager of the Denver Santa Fe Construc-
tion company, has established his Office
at the rooms of G. W. Knaebel, secretary
of the Board of Trade, and he was seen
there this morning busy explaining build
ing plans to numerous citizens. Mr..
Workman says it is settled that his COM
pany will put 100000 to 100000 into
dwellings here during the coming
summer, and sell the same to oc-
either for lump sum or
on the installment plan. letter from
the Hays Chamberlain Investment COM
pany, of Denver, came to hand this morn
ing advising him of the Endorsement of
his favorable reports on the business out
look in Santa Fe and saying that the
promoters of this enterprise had decided
to incorporate under the laws of New
Mexico and open permanent Office here,
which will not only deal in real estate,
erect and sell buildings, but also loan
money for carrying on all manner of i'm
provements. "This is eastern capital"
said Mr.. Workman, land it is brought
here to be invested on strict business
principles. We don't want your legal
limit of - per cent either, nor 10 per
cent; but per cent is what we are after,
and if the people of Santa Fe will per-
NIT Us we will put in several hun
dred thousand dollars here at this rate
and help ourselves while also helping
your people and aiding in starting the
oro okiny, of hao u%ifu ~, c1orp
II feel much encouraged" added Mr..
Workman, "and expect to close contracts
in the coming ten days for at least fif-
teen dwellings. am drawing plans for
two to-day, one of them a public insti
tuition to cost more than $20,O00."
The officers of the Denver d Santa Fs
Construction company are: W. H. Col
we'll, of Kansas City, president; A. w.
Leslie, Denver, vice president and Den
yer manager; B. Gambler, Denver, secre-
tary; G. W. E. Griffith, Denver, treasurer;
R. E. Workman, Santa Fe, resident man
ager. Mr.. Colwell is we'll known Kan
sas City capitalist; Mr.. Amber is presi-
dent of the Colorado pottery works, and
Mr.. Griffith is either president or director
in eight national banks in Colorado and
other western states.
Those who are to assist Manager Work
man in carrying out the improvements
here are VIM. Kismiller, builder; L. B.
Blair, architect, and j. r. Ratican, plum
Der, all of Denver. Contracts for lumber
and other material are now being made.
The company has bought Eve acres of
ground in the gulch just south of Ramona
Indian school and will manufacture its
own brick.