davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
McGraw's staff.

OLYMPIA, April 6.-Governor McUraW
appointed his staff officers to-day as fol-
lows: Colonel r. c. Washburn, Seattle,
assistant quartermaster general; Colonel
Henry Landon, Port Townsend, pay
master general; Colonel Wellington
Clark. Walla Walla, judge advocate gem
eral Colonel Edward L. Smith, Seattle,
surgeon general; Colonel Will l.. Nlss-
cher. Tacoma, chief signal officer; W. D..
Fife, Tacoma, chief of ordinance; Colonel
/. w, Scott, Seattle, assistant inspector
general: Colonel A. E. Joab, Tacoma,
assistant commissiary general; Colonel
Fred G. Plummer, Tacoma, chief OF en-
pineers; Colonel c. NJ. Atkins, New
Whatcom, aide-de-camp; Lieutenant
Colonel Clair Hunt, Spokane, aide-de-
camp; Lieutenant Colonel Charles +.
Tavlor, Buckley, aide e-camp; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Pierre P. Ferry Seattle,
aide-de-campr Major Ernest G. MacDon-
aid, OLYMPIA, assistant adjutant general
and military secretary to the commander
in-chief. The appointment OF Private
secretary Macdonald as assistant adJu-
tant general and military secretary Is IN
accordance with the custom prevailing
in most of the states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
$500 PER YEAR
Who They Are.


The first on the list OF appointees for
college regents is Hon. J. w. Arrasmith,
the gentleman who so acceptably filled
the position OF speaker in the last legis-
ature. He was born in Missouri in 1850,
moved to Linn county, Oregon, in 1854,
to Umatilla county in 1871 and to Whit
man county in 1884, where he has since
resided on farm. He was a member of
the territorial legislature two terms.
His education has been that OF practical
farmer OF studious habits. He is a re-
publican.
Mr.. j. W. Stcarns is Tekoa banker,
well known in Walla Walla and Dayton,
where he has resided for some years en-
gagged in the agricultural implement bus
mess. He is son-in-law of NJ. G.
Prather, Of Whlla Walla, and a demo-
Crat.
Mr., Charles r. Conner is a republican
lawyer and capitalist # Spokane whose
open advocacy of the election of Senator
Allen, in an interview in the Union,
brought upon his head the wrarh of the
Review.
The Seattle member is not so widely
known, but is undoubtedly good man.
lie is a republican.
The other democratic member of the
board is our well known and popular
townsman II. S, Blanford a lawyer, poet
and ior one term efficient prosecuting
attorney.-Walla Walla Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
Colfax, Washington, April !, 1893.
Miss Emma Hardwick commenced

Miss Emma HardWick commenced
teaching at Almota last Monday.
The l0l bushels OF Northcutt wheat
have been sent to Chicago, as a part Of
the worlds fair exhibit.
S. Burns has disposed OF the Pull
man steam laundry to a Moscow party,
who will take possession April 10.
W. II. Kincaid will sell his farm
machinery, stock, etc, at public auction
at the farm OF V. /. Higgins, on Monday,
April II. Reider will be the auctioneer.
Mrs. Helen Stafford, late Of Port
land, was in town Monday. Mrs. Stat
ford is teacher OF physical culture, Del
sarte system, and is contemplating the
organization OF class in Pullman.
Competitive plans for the school
house at Guy were examined to-day, and
that OF Architect Swain, Of this city, was
accepted. Guy il assured Of a good
school building, as Swain's plans are al
ways the best.
We have some stylish baby carriages,
at hard times prices.
24tf VEDDER & WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Whitman
County.
La the matter of the estate of Arlie
Chevalier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of said court made and
entered in the matter of the estate OF
Arlie Chevalier, deceased, l. the under
signed, administrator of said estate, will
sell the real estate herein described at
private sale on or after April 10, 1893.
Offers or bids therefor must be made IN
writing, addressed to me or left at Neill
n Stearns' law office, over the Pullman
State Bank, in Pullman, Washington,
and may be made at any time after
March %, 1898.
The real estate hereby offered for sale
is described as follows, to-wlt: An un-
divided one half interest in and to Lot 3
in Block / of Laurence and Holbrook's
addition to the Town Of Pullman, Whit
man County, State of Washington.
Dated at Pullman, Wash, March 20,
1898 v. II. CHEYALIER,
NETrt, & STFhpz;5, Administrator.
Atty's for Admir-. 22w3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington, in and for Whitman
County.
In the matter of the estate Of Isaac
Newton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of an order Of said court made and
entered in the matter Of the estate OF
Isaac Newton, decea ed, ], the under
signed, administrator of sad estate, Will
sell the real estate herein described at
private sale, On or after April 10, 1898.
Offers 0, bids therefor must be in writ
ing addressed 70 m3, and left at Neill d
Stearns' iaw olliaa, over the Pullman
State Bank, in Ta.,man, Washington,
and may be made 1T any time after
March %, 1893.
The real estate hereby offered for
sale is described ,ollows, to-wit; An
undivided one-half interest in and to
Lot s in Block an an undivided one
half interest in and to Lot in Block l,
all in Laurence and Holbrook's addition
20 the I, gn OF Pullman, Whitman
County, State of Washington.
Dated at Pullman. Wash, this 10Th
day OF March, 1898.
e. r. WNDU3, Administrator.
NELL & STEARNs,
Attorneys for Administrator 22"5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESS
MAKER.

A branch of Kellogg school of cut
ting, of Portland, will be opened in Pull
man in the near future Each scholar
can bring in a dress and is taught how
to cut without reftting, Patterns cut
to order warranted to fit or no pay.
Cutting a speciality at the school. Call
and exumihe the Kellogg French tailor
system. For particulars, address
Madam E. A. EATON,
Palonse City, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

-George Hazard was here Saturday.
George seems to fear his flock will desert
him, ii he doesn't watch it pretty close.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Of
Walla Walla, came to Pullman this week,
making the trip by team. They have
come to this city to locate, Mr.. Arm
strong being missionary OF the American
Sunday School Union, and will organize
schools in the Palouse country, making
Pullman the center OF his operations.
A social entertainment was given by
the local /. 0. G. +. lodge last Tuesday
evening. An interesting program is be-
ing prepared by the order for next Tues
day, and a grand reception viii be held
in the |. 0. 0. f. hall on Wednesday
evening, MAY Sd, it being the occasion
oi the installation OF officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
Owing to provision in the state

Owing to a provision in the state
constitution, Senator McCroskey can
not accept the Office OF regent OF the az
ricultural college, which place vas Of
Tered him by Coy. McGraw. Mr.. Nc
Croskey was member OF the state leg
islature at the time the law creating the
board OF regents was made, and can not,
therefore, serve upon the board. He
would have made an excellent regent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
LOST.

One Brown Horse, abon 10 years old,
branded 81 j II with the letter "T'' and
heart pendant combined directly under
the letter J. JAS DUNN.
Almira, Wash, March 23, 1898. "a 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
Guilty.

pIackmans' have been found guilty OF
dressing your boys from head to loot the
cheapest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
HOTELS.
MESCHUTTS OTE
AND
DINING ROOMS.
No. 80 Montgomery Street, Jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
LADIES DINING ROOM UPSTAIR

Intermezzo; then came a r~ecitative,
"Thus said the Lord" bass solo, And l
saw a New Heaven;" chorus, "Holy,
Holy, Holy" and Doxology.
The regular service opened with an
invocation; Lords Prayer; The usic of
which was composed especially for this
choir. 1t was followed by S~alutation,
aria for contralto, "For it is your fathers
good pleasure TO give you the kingdom"
which was rendered by Mrs. Frank II.
Molten. Next came psalm sc, followed
by Dudley Bucks "Gloria Patri" in E..
The Scripture lesson was from Revela-
tions XXI; then came hymn 977. After
the Apostles Creed, with responses by the
choir, the Rev. DR.. Brett offered prayer.
Miss Lillian Kompf sang an aria for So
prano, during which the offertory was
made. After the duett, "rhey Shall
Hunger No More, Neither Thirst Any
More" came the sermon by the Rev. DIR.
Cornelius Brett. After the prayer, hymn
974 was sung and the benediction was
given.
Under the direction of the musical di-
rector and organist, Mr.. Raphael Dressler,
the entire programme was carried out
without a single flaw. The choir of the
Bergen Reformed Church is very nearly,
if not the best in Jersey City. The mem
bers are:-Miss Lillian Kompf. soprano;
Mrs. Frank II. Molten. contraltc; Mr.. +.
A. Parker, tenor; Mr.. William F. Brown,
bass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
LIES n LIES.
Those of Childhood Are the Ground
work-Political Platforms.

Those of Childhood Are the Ground
work-Political Platforms.
The Rev. Henry Westall's discourse.
last evening, at the First Universalist
Church, on Summit avenue. was on the
subject, fart in Lying" The text wa s
from Eph., iv: rs, Wherefore putting
away lying, speak every man the truth
to his neighbour" Mr.. Westall divided
the subject into for pa~rts-Social, Pro-
fessionai, Political and Religious Ly-
ing. ,E
cradle. Before the child's faculties have
been developed to such an extent that We
eau meet its demands with reason, we re-
spond to its opportunities with deceit and
uutruth.s Even the child, with uncon-
scious logic. reaches the conclusion that
If a lie be not wrong in the parents
mouth 1t cannot be wrong in the child's.
No doubt much of the deceit that Is
practiced upon unsuspecting childhood is
due to thoughtlessness rather tina n to
deliberate wickedness; but In either case
the result is practically the same"
Speaking of political lying, he said,
''How often the PRINCIPLES aud policy of a
party are shaped by aud for the interests
of politicians. II there is anything In this
world with which men are expected TO
deal loosely, 1t is a party platform. 1t is
never "a brave, straightforward, truth
full declaration of principle, but an lngen-
ions attempt TO say a thing In such q way
tha it shalbbear any construction that
the individual voter has a mind to put
upon it." ~
The subject for next Sunday evening
will be The Newspaper"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
TEXT OF THAT VETO.

From The Ne,o York Herald of.yesterddy.
Governor Werts. If he had not waived
his right to veto the ring bill, which was
designed to steal from Mayor Wanser his
power TO fill the vacancy in the City At
torneyship of Jersey City caused by Hud-
speth's promotion 20 the Bench. would
have treated the Legislature to a lesson in
municipal Legislation Monday night that
1t sorely needs. 1t is q pity that the with
drawal of the bill from the Governors
hands forestalled the presentation of
the Governors message. For a
statement OF his objections to the
bill would have been a valuable guide to
the members of the houses in the perfec-
uion or other legislation that Is IN con
temptation. The Governor did not deem
1t wise when the deieat OF me Dill had
been comprised without a veto to make
his message public, but a gentleman
whom he permitted TO read it undertakes
to reproduce 10 for the Information of
readers of the Herald. The message COW
cred only one side of half n shs ct Of ordi-
nary letter payer and ran in this wise:-
TO THE SENATE AND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
G-ENTLEMEN-I herewith return TO you
Senate billNo. Is with my objections. 1t
is q partisan attempt 10 deprive the Mayor
OF Jersey City of the function of appoint
Jug the city's law officers vested HIM by
the charter. The Mayor of Jersey City
WIS elected by a vote OF the people with
the full knowledge that the naming OF
certain city officers was among his pre-
rogratives. and IL is TO be presumed from
the fact of his election that the people OF
Jersey City were DESTROYS that he shoulp
exercise those prerogatfves for them. The
dischar2e of Il trust thus coniided to him
By popular vote is 4 duty With which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

From the True American of Saturday.
At the annual banquet of the Jersey
City Board of Trade, on Thursday
night. Governor Werts responded to the
feast "Our State" and in the course
Of his remarks took occasion to empha-
size the tenor Of his inaugural address
and to declare that as Chief Executive
OF the State the laws would be admin
istered, so far as it laid in his power to
do SO, for the benefit of all citizens
alike. That while recognizing and
obeying, to a certain extent. the COM
mands of party. he would not obey its de-
mands when he did not believe them con-
sistent with the public good. This Is
practically a recognition OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands famous declaration, that public
office is a public trust" which called the
country back to its original traditions,
and rebuked that party spirit
which sought to make. and did
make to an extent that alarmed all
thoughtful citizens, the public service
the lawful "spoil' Of the victorious
party. More thar this, it tended to the
building up of an Office holding class that
endeavorsd, by the use Of their position
to p~erpetuate themselves in office. with
out reference to the interests of the pub
lie, and to defray the cost OF their
election campaigns out OF the public
treasury. This work has been car
ried on to a disgraceful extent, and cor
rupts all sections Of Jul country. 1t Is a
hopeful sign of the times, and a
gratifying indication of the trend OF puo-
lie sentiment, when such men as Grover
Cleveland and George T. Weris are placed
in positions where they can give support
to this sentiment and lead on to a reform
in a matter that threatened, if continued,
to turn over the governments, national
and local, to a combination of selfish par
tisan n~ercenaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
RECOLLECTIONS.

What q blessed thing is memory
How it brings up the pleasures of the
past, and hides its unpleasan tness !
You recall your childhood days, do
you not, and wish they would return ?
You remember the pleasant associa-
tions, while the unpleasant one are
forgotten. Perhaps to your mind
comes the face of some friend. 1t was
once a pale, sad face. 1t showed
marks of pain, lines of care. 1t
seemed to be looking into the here
after, the unknown future. And then
you recalled how it frightened, how it
recovered its rosy hue, how it became
a picture of happiness and joy. Do
you remember these things? Many
people do, and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness came
back, how the world seemed bright.
They tell how they were once weak,
nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly
unhappy. They tell of sIeepless
nights, restless days, untouched food,
unstrung nerves. And then they tell
how they became happy, healthy
and strong once more. You have heard
it often in the past. have you not ?
You have heard people describe how
they were cured and kept in health?
You certainly ear remember what it
is that has SO helped people in Ameri-
ca. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie
Jenness Miller, who is known univer-
sally as the great dress reformer, says:
six years ago, while suffering from
mental care and overwork, | received
the most pronounced benefit from the
use of that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure" All, now you remember.
Now you recall how many people you
have heard say this same thing. Now
you recollect how much you have
heard of this great Cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is u.s.
ually pleasing, that the highest pleas
ure comes from perfect health, and
that this great remedy has done more
to produce and prolong health, than
any other discovery aver known in the
tien e history of the whole world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
PUZZLES THE POLITICIANS.

From the Ne,c York World of Yesterday.
TRENTON, Feb. 4.-The machine politi-
clans can't understand it at all. Their
memory of George I. Werts, who repre-
sented Morris County in the Senate, is
that OF an able, jovial man Who wouldn't
disoblige anybody. He voted for all
caucus measures, because. according to
the political code of honor, he could not
do otherwise without being branded as an
Ishmaelite.
George L. Werts as Governor is a diff
ferent kind OF man altogether. He Is
bound by no caucus rules and tied down
by no pledges. His election was brought
abaut in such a manner as TO leave nlm
absolutely free to exercise his own con-
scieutious Judgment in .discharglng the
duties Of his high office.
The politicians who accuse him OF an
am bition to win glory Oy smashing Inc
machines are not altogether right. his
idea is that it is about time the people
had a chance, and he is going to promote
that notion to the best of his ability.
1t is not his intention to reject candl-
dates for Office merely because they
are backed by professional poll
tfclaus. He believes that he owes 1T TO
himself and to the citizens of New Jersey
to appoint TO office the cleanest and most
competent men available. If the poll
ticians suggest the names OF men coming
nm to this standard, the Governor will
not 90 out of his way TO snub them, but
they may expect scant courtesy II they
nroDose candidates who have nothing to
recommend them beyond The fact that
they are active wire-pullers or shreWd
~electioneers.
The DAYS when a man was sure to get
office by reason of the fact that this or
that politician endorsed him are gone and
likely to stay rome while George i. Werts
continues to be Governor. Governor
Werts does not propose to i~naugurate q
fight against the bosses, but neither will
he aid In building up their power. AT
a time when there seemed no likelihood
of him being Governor in the year of
grace 1893, he said to friends that. Cover
nor Albeit had destroyed himself by The
boss system under which vast patronage
was concentrated In the hands of a few
men. For this year and the next Two
years men elected by the people will be
listened to with more attention In the
Executive Chamber than self-elected
leaders who hold no commission from
the voters.
Is to partisan legislation, the Governor
thinks that New Jersey has had a snrfeiG
of it, He is against any acts that have a
partisan tinge, unless they are to be sub
mitted TO the people before going into eff
feet. His refusal to sign the pill taxing
the appointing power from Mayor Wan
ser was meant not to aid the Mayor or to
rebuke the Hudson County politicians,
but rather as a signal that those who
wish to nullify the clearly expressed will
Of the electorate must not look to him,
whether they be Democrats. Republicans
or MugWumps. He wants to insure the
GREATEST possible fairness in elections, an
means that the words of his inaugural
message about accepting the result Is
gracefully, il not cheerfully, should be
taken literally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

BENSON, the news thief, is at it
again. The Elk Rev. stole from THE
JERSEY CRY NEWS of last Tuesday,
January 81, the admirable article
which we printed that day on the
Pennsylvania Railways new auto
matte signal system. He printed it
with a few verbal changes-all for the
worse-in the Eoeaaipg Journal of last
Saturday, February 4, thereby wrong
ing his employers, and swindling the
public by selling them second hand
news. We propose to stop this pro-
ceeding if we can awaken any sense
of shame in Benson. There has been
too much of it. especially in the last
three months.
AS THE JERSEY CITY News beat
the Journal on about ten items Olive
news on Saturday, we expect to find
about a third of today's edition OF
that newspaper made up OF re-
hash from our columns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
PROBLEMS OF TODAY.

DIR. Spshr on the Accumulation of Wealth
in the Hands of the Few.
Mr.. Charles B. Spahr, of Columbia Col
lege. gave the first of a series lof lectures
on social problems. in the Rev. John l..
Scudder's Tabernacle, last evening. The
curse Is under the auspices of the Uni
versity Extension Department of the
Tabernacle. DIR. Spahr's subject last
evening was "Capital and Labor" He
said it did him good to get into a church
in which public questions are discussed.
Every age has its problems TO solve. Oar
fathers performed their public
dut les, but that does not relieve
us from the same responsibility.
No great moral movement has
succeeded until the church has taken
bold of 1t. 1t is the duty of the church to
attack sin In the concrete as we'll as in
the abstract. When the church declared
war against slavery, slavery fell. Now
the people who, q generation ago. owned
three Thousand millions in slaves and de-
Tended slavery with their lives, admit
that slavery was wrong and that they are
better off without it. Christian belief in
the brotherhood OF man is the principle
for the solution of all public problems.
The problem now before US Is the distribu-
lion of wealth. live do not have reform
IN this matter, we will have revolution.
line SOCIALISTS nave IaQS on thelr Side.
We have sixty billions of wealth. an
average of one thousand for everyone,
n of five thousand for a family. A
generation ago our total wealth was ff-
teen billions. In another generation we
will have one hundred billions. or at
least ninety billions. To whom will the
thirty billions come? Will they give
comfort and culture to the people or go
to the class which already has fortunes
SO great they are demoralized by it? The
moral law is that everyone must produce
as much as he consumes. The last
generation settled the problem of the
separation OF States; we must determine
the question of the separation of the
people. We all know that the sympathy
of Christ Is with the poor. He said, she
that would be the least among you shall
be the greatest" We have 1000 men who
are ~millionaires, and 2 per cent of the
people have more wealth han qS per
cent. Twelve per cent. of the p
lation have 50 per cent. of the
wealth. Forty-five per cent. of the pro-
duotion of labor goes to the capitalist.
Twelve per cent. of the population have
as much income as So per cent. A gener-
alton ago when we had comparatively
little wealth 1t required but little capital
to go into any business. That generation
produced our very best men. These are
conditions the church may well consider.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION.

A loan exhibition of unusual interest will
shortly open in the galleries OF the American
Fine Arts Society, N o. 215 West Fifty;seventh
street, New York. Among the objects of special
attraction will be pictures by Rembrandt, from
the collections of H. o. Hayemeyer and Morris
K. Jesup; also examples of Velasquez, de Hooch,
French, from the Statue of the Republic in the
centre Of the Lagoon at the Chicago Fair, w. II.
Fuller's collection of Reynolds, Gansboroughs
of Landscapists; English masterpieces from the
collection of Mrs. Blodgett and the famous
Barge bronzes. There will also be an exhibit of
Tanagra figurine, Greek vases, tapestries, arms
quand collection of ceramics, fans, laces, min
iatures, enamels, etc.
The private view will be on Monday, February
Is. from one p. M. until dark.