davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-02
Persons WoIth knowing II tAu,

The late Marshal McNlahon first met
his wife while saving her from a fire at
the risk of his own life.
Suhr Beung Kin, Corean, has en-
tered as a student at Roanoke college,
Virginia. The only other one in this
country is in the university of Pennsyl-
vania
The queen of Denmark is one Of the
most accomplished harp SITS in the world
She is 70 years old, and plays the harp
with as much enthusiasm as a girl of 20.
Queen Victoria has had prepared for
special use a system of figure ciphers,
which she uses IN sending kilograms to
members Of the royal family and init
mate friends.
The health of The little 10 year-old
crown prince of Germany is ctusing
much anxiety, H. is a constant sufferer
from muscular trembling and twiching,
which has caused him to cease both his
military exercise and studies.
Ariel Sebree Hall, Missouri's young
congressman, who gave up the practice
of law for that Of agriculture, is said to
be the largest farmer in the state He
was very popular With the alliance till it
started its "heresies," which he for ght
with all his power.
Alexander r.. Shepherd, once Boss
Shepberd," of Washington, and exc
Grated as the lowest type Of politician
is now "A rich mine owner i'll Mexico.
He is a man Of great Influence in Chi
huahua. His hacienda IN the mountains
is a veritabla fort, to protect the prop
erfy from rcvolutionists and bandits of
the country, Within are thu homes of
Shepherd and his employees aud the one
crushing mills.
Lady E!gin is very unsteady inclined,
ard has, says the GentoH oman, special
prediction for the characteristic com
positions of her native land, and has
taught all her children to sing lac fine
old Scottish melodies, 1t is her custom
every evening 10 havr them JON her at .
the piano. rom thu eldest down to Lady .
Rachel, tiny fairy OF hree S miners,
,,-lg,, ,,;o,, u, r,-f. to-.,. o., ,,r.,-.,.,. e.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-02

CusSlng the probability OF carr wing |
motion to racommit the bill to the com
mlttee when the time comes to vote, but
fbey cannot possiblv do that without |
The solid republican vote of the house, !
and that cancot be had the solid repub-
Hean vote of the house, and that cannot
be had for any such purpose The re.
pnblicans Will help to defeat the bill, but
not to continue the uncertainty by re-
committing it.
Congressman Sibley, Of Pennsylvania,
a democrat who has populist tendencies,
remarked to Congressman Hendrix, Of
BROOKLYN, \. Y. democrat who has
protection tendencies. Just after the
hons. had voted to put refined sugars
on lie free list, "Well, this is free trade
with vengeance" Free trade moth
ing" said Hendrix, angrily; it's HI"
II the administration has 10 better ex-
pectallon o, financial help from congress
guat that which is based upon the bill
senator yoorb.es saws he is preparing
!, ;,toho ,i,el Dan Voorbaes has
,aa, j., ,,,on'lor NJ ,lo se,ot. coppittee
m finance for naarlv seventeen wears
but be has never in all that time faith
srad q SINCE financial idea flint was
so,,i and nracticaI and man doesn't
,f,a,. ,.l,.,,,g,o no n os of,or ha rsachae
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TINE.

NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TINE.
Commencing Sunday, October LIST, the
Northern Pacific railroad will resume its
double train service from Portland to
st. Paul and Chicago. Both trains VII
be equipped with PulIman's latest draw
ing room sleepers, Pullman upholstered
tourist, magnificent dining cars, and ele-
giant high back coaches, affording a quick
and most enjoyable trip across the con-
tinent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerlully furnished
upon application to
j, S. KEENEY, Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-02
The Herald,
WRFO3O ALIEN. EOros AND PUBLISHER

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
nan, Whitman county, Washington,
al Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

ONE YEAR ................ 90
TX MONTHS ONLY. ..................1.O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-02
The pHTIONHL TRIBUNE.

The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Is One of less than Ha1f-a-Dozer
Really Great Family Papers
in the Country.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Published at the National Capital
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the history of the war,
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted TO the interests Of exsodlers and soilors
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That makes bold and persistent fight for theh
rights.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists justice being dom
the countrys defenders
T HAS MORE DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTOR
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER.
Printed on fine white paper, edited with signal
lhity and filled with the most interesting matter thai
an be procured.
ONLY 81 a YEAR-TWO CENTS A WEEK
send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
A FINE GAMBLE OF NERVE.
The Means by Which Tutor Inspired His
Pupils with Courage.

An instance of remarkable nerve ocs
CURED few years ago when the school
for firemen in this city was established
and the men of the fire department were
being trained in the use of the scaling
ladders and the fire nets. The man who
trained the firemen told the incident
without apparently thinking it an act
much out of the common.
I'VE began to use the fire nets, he
said, from the first story windows.
There is q kimck in jumping into them
so as not to get hurt. i led off by stand
ing OH the window sill, telling the men
how to hold the net, and then jumping
into it. Each man in turn would come
up and follow me in the jump 1t was
very simple at that height, and also
from the second and third story win
dows We went up a fight each day.
When we had all got used to jumping
into the net from the fourth story, as
found out afterward, the men thought
that would do. Well take the fifth to-
morrow. had said TO them when we
quit that night They thought / was a
little of, and that ! was guying them.
So the next day, when we got ready to
begin. aud set eight Of them holding
the net, they got nervous. / saw that
when | said: Hold her strong, boys
I'm going to come down from the fifth.
I began to get afraid Of them as ! went
upstairs. got to the fifth floor and peep
ed out Of tho window to- see if every
thing was all right. The men were all
in their places. ! didn't dare to get
upon the window sill, as ! had done on
the floors below. IL might make them
nervous. SO l just took one more peep
to zee if everything was still all right,
put one hand on the sill and vaulted
out / came down all right, and every
man made the jump after me.
The nets amt much good TO the gen
eral public" continued the trainer,
"but YOU have no idea OF how much
value they are to the discipline Of the
force. Firemen. you know, are mostly
married men. with families. and II
takes nerve for man to plunge into
house full of flame aud smoke when IN
has wife and children dependent upor
him. bat the net gives him confidence
Of safety He knows now that II his re
, treat is cut of his comrades have TIN
net below, and that he knows how q
lump into il safely even from the top o
q house. It's great thing. "-Nov
! York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. SIN todays
Courier journal. under the head. Have
We Democratic Partyr" Mr.. Waiter
son says: Never did a great party go
to the people lunder such handicaps as
were carried by the democrats into the
campaign just ended. Hard times were
bad enough. but they might have been
parried. Faction tights among small
claimants and rival placemen were bad
enough, parties have met and overcome
such obstacles before now. but record
Of perfidy and dishonor, as Mr.. Cieve-
land aptly described IT, to face and de-
fend in hand to hand fght with the
united republicans. led by Harrison. Nc
Kialey and Reed. it WAS disheartening
for the democrats to have to face the
dull self -sufiiciency and stolid indiffer-
encs Of an administration that lmade nc
sign. uttered no word. and at. least In the
state Of New York, seemed to desire thu
defeat Of the regular democratic nomi
ness.
The battle for. tariff reform vill)havs
to 60 down TO thssfootohnd take . nsv
start. The battle ovssoths money inn,
will soon be upon us. We shall -
there is democracy enough Qlsft Of IN
true blue stripe to. make it, great Coz
good against all weather. or whether VI
must still wear = coat oe nsny colon
covering not . homogsnsous party in
spired BY faith and trust, but Z mer
bundle Of factions thrown toesthsr b
the uphsaval of TIE timsA"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
Letter. rive Hundred Year. Old.

Anosent specimens Of letters are
shown iIl-the Hof museum at Vienna
One is dated 1896. II consists of n large
sheet Of ribbed white paper folded in
three A band of paper was passed
round the outside and through slit III
one edge, being then fastened with soft
wax A small piece of thin paper was
laid on the wax and the seal pressed ON
the paper, not directly on the wax. A
somewhat similar arrangement is found
in letter Of the year l4i6, which was
written by the town counselor of Mu-
Mich to the burgomaster of Rastenburg
in the Tyrol. in order to obtain informa-
tion concerning a man accused OF big
amy In the sixteenth century people
in the Tyrol and Bavaria used bands OF
vellum or cords, fastened with wax.
Later came separate ronnd and oblong
waters. The use Of the cncircling band
continued in Austria generally to 1850.
ur thereabout. and probably reached this
century among conservative people. The
first envelope If the modern type in this
collection belongs to the year i7l5.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
HAT!

Lection time is over an the town is get
tin still:
The cows are in the clover an the mules
are gone to mill.
The fellers that's elected-they are hap
py on the way;
An the chaps that didn't make IT, are
abiding in the hay!
Lection time il over-got some the can
didates in.
Race was mighty lively-but somebody
had to win.
Drums have stopped their beatin'-
trumpets ceased To blow;
An all the bettiu' fellers are apayin
what they owe.
Lection time is over ought to stay that
way,
Tsrns the country up side down from
Winter clean To May:
Now the OLD man gets his dinner, and
the children 90 To- school.
An a general halleluiah's in the brayin
o. the mule!
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
TIL ORIGIN OF OMENS.
Survival OF s,ne Celestial superstitions In
Modern Times.

SURVIVAL OF Ssbine ttie-tiai In
Modern Times.
Something of the influence of ancient
astrology is shown In the popular belief
that the rising and setting Of Sir,as, the
dog star, infuses madness into the
canine race. In our medical prescrip-
tions, too, the old superstition appears.
The ornamental part of the apothecary's
r is none other than the sign of Jupi-
ter, under whose special care medicines
were supposed to have been placed, and
our nostrums are still compounded un-
der the symbol Of Jove's protection. The
letter itself-recipe, take-and its -four
ish mean substantially this: Under the
good auspices Of Jove, the patron OF
medicine, take the following goods in
the proportions set down" Some try to
throw the responsibility for the symbol
r back to Raphael, but the sum of evil
dence points to Jupiter as its patron.
In America Friday is additionally in
good repute. Columbus sailed ON Fri
day and first discovered land ON Friday,
the Pilgrims landed ON Friday, and on
Friday Washington was born. Yet even
in America, Notwithstanding all these
"best accidents" flavor of misfortune
attends the day, and the statistics OF
travel and mercantile transactions for
Friday show how widespread is the pref
udice against it,
Other DAYS less generally maligned
are Gains birthday, the first Monday in
April; the Sd of May, called the dis
NAL day in the highlands of Scotland,
and Dec 81, when Judas hanged HIM
self Apropos of Judas, the superstition
Of unluoky l3 probably mas its origin
with that unworthy disciple. The i'll
ounen dates from the last supper, when
- sat at table. One denied his Master
a1si went ont and hanged himself, and
since that time twelve grouped to-
gether fear another one" A deep seated
prejudice obtains against any given i3
dipping together in the dish, lest one
fall victim to misfortune before the
end Of the year. The existence of the
defiant Thirteen club" in New York,
which makes that luckless lumber the
pivot on which all its doings turn,
should do something to dispel this time
stained superstition. .-Chautauquan.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
ELECTION NEWS.
The Next Congress Will
Have a Republican
Majority:
Two Hundred and Finy-Nine Eepubli-
cans in the House and
fitty-Four senators.

WAsHINoTox. Nov. S.-On the strength
OF returns received up to 8 o'clock to
night. Chairman Babcock Of the repub-
hcan congressional committee figures
that the republican representation in the
next house will be at least 219 members.
The changes from this afternoons state
ment, when - were claimed to be elect
ed. is made by one additional from Hin
ois and three from North Carolina. The
dispatches received tonight that caused
the greatest surprise was one stating
that Representative McMillin Of Ten
nessee was possibly defeated. 1t came
frnm the chairman of the state central
republican committee. and added that
the returns from the district We're not
all in. Chairman Babcock also says to
night that from present indications the
republicans will have at least "A mem
bers in tine senate. and in this number is
included Jones OF Nevada. Among the
kilograms received at headquarters to
day was sthe following from Settle at
Greensboro. y. G.; 1T is conceded at
democratic headquarters thatswe have
elected seven congressman in this state,
bird and Sixth districts doubtful. ~
counties heard from. We.have 60 mem
bers. democrats 23. This gives us con
t:ol OF the house. II we can hold them
and democrats concede US thessenate."
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

SEALED PROPOSALS Will

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived until o'clock p. m. of Thursday
Nov. sth. 1894. and opened at that hour
by the city council Of the city OF les
City for the following described street
work towit:
The delivery on Main street between
Fifth and Eighth streets OF screened
gravel for top dressing the roadway. The
quantity and distribution to be deter
mined by representative OF the city in
charge Of the work. Gravel to be care
fully screened and free from sand or
earth. Bidders to name price per cubic
yard. delivered as above.
Bids to be addressed to the under
signed and marked Proposals for Street
Work"
by order Of the City Council.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10


Are supposed by our English cousins to
be a distinctively American product.
because pie lsomething not cultivated
in the British islands) is so generally
eaten by our people. But We are not
sinners above all other nations, and
everywhere hasty eating or partaking Of
ill-cooked or indigest,ble food. will entail
misery on the stomach. Dyspepsia may
be largely avoided by taking care that
meals are prepared Of good materials
and by experienced cooks. Trouble b
often experienced in securing these
while travelling. but never when the
traveller can avail himself Of the dining
cars operated by the Burlington Route.
Experienced catsr6rs devote themselves
to selecting and securing the BEST arti.
clss Of food, the best culinary talent il
engagsd in preparing them for consump
ton, while the tasty table furniture aud
the interior dscoeations Of the car CON
bins to form pleasing surroundiags. Ths
old plan of charging . round dollar pei
meal hes been abandoned. and these car
~ BOW operated on the cafe plan. q
articles on the menu having pric'
anixed. % that the patrons pay only to
What y ordered. For tickets. tim
nbles, ratss. etc, apply 10 any ticks
agsat a The Burlington Route or con
| meeting lines. o. write to ". J. c. Ken
yon. Ca. RaHA Aesat. st. Pauh MINI
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

NEw YORK, Nov..9.--Dr. Dewitt Tai
mage. pastor Of the Brooklyn tabernacle,
which was recently for the third time de
stroyed by fire. has written letter 70 the
elders Of the church rendering his rcsig-
nation. Following is a copy OF the letter:
BsooKLYS, Nov. 8.
To Session brooklyn tabernacle:
DEAR SIRs AND BRETHRpS:-I hereby
ask you to join with me in a request to
the Brooklyn Presbytery that they dis.
solve the pastoral relations now existing.
The congregation OF the Brooklyn taber-
nacle have built during my pastorate
three large churches. which have been
destroyed. aud IL is not right that |
should call on them to build fourth
church during my ministry. | advise
that you do one of two things gs-either
cali new pastor under whose leader
ship new church might be built. or re-
main in organization until you can give
certificates of membership toour people.
so they may join sister churches. Asfor
myself. will. as providence may direct,
either take another pastorate or go into
evangelic work. preaching the gospel ia
all people, withou; money and without
price.
Thanking you for your ever increas-
ing kindness to me and mine. and hop
ing TO be reaseociated with you in the
heavenly world. together with mulitudes
with whom We. have worshiped during
the last % years. l am
Yours in the Gospel.
T. DEWITT TALMAGF.
The session, according friend OF the
preacher. met Talmage last night and
agreed to request that the Brooklyn
presbytery dissolve the pastoral relations
now existing. This is practical accept
ance Of the resignation.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

The famous John Randolph Of Roam
oke. AZ he was called in his day. once
met, while walking on a narrow pave
ment. a political opponent of his.
The man pushed rudely against Mr..
Randolph with his elbow, saying a. he
did so, II never make way for scoun.
drels "
81 do, said John Randolph, stepping
to one side and making his most courtly
bow. as he allowed the man to pass
N'Cyclopedia Of Anecdotes
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

In Sole citing His Railroad Route, seiects
That affol ds, excellent and most com
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses . delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merts) the reputation Of
strength snG relisbility-The Nil:
waukee.
That enoys popularity and 10 stamped
with public approval-The Milwau .
kee.i
That has substantial roadbed and most
fleque.t train service - The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, tho ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-Ths Mil.
waukee.
That furnishes tho latest private CON-
partment carr and latest library-buf-
tet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parloe cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-Ths
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive NE Of the electric
berth reading lamp-ThsMilwauke .
.Ths Milwaukss" combines I'll oe the
above and moro. too. II trains aFs vss.
tibuled. heated bystsan, electric lighted
and unsurpassed 10 luxurious appoint
nenta.
The immortal Lincoln aid: "Follos
the people and you cannot b far fruu
right" The People uss ''Ths 4ilwsu
J. T. CoHIRx.
l Assts s0salsP sPssssogsr Agent.
1 81. Paul. Minn
| No4n-Five tralns daily eeou TWi
| Oi1iso = Chioago 60 - e koab -
jsas = kansas CIV. ..ssS
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

THAT organ grinder left ont por-
ton of the tune.
That's all right We're even. The
dime gave him had a hole III it. -
Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

The Persistent Suitor-I neither
drink. smoke nor play ards.
The Dear Girl-Do you think I'm GO
iEg to marry freak:-Life.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
PHYSICIANS.

AR. r. q. REDD,
III PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OiIice at W. Z. Savases' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
TINE WISE TRAVELLER,

In Sole citing His Railroad Route, seiscti
the q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
A Relic of "aood Queen Boss. ;,

There is now in this city, says the Bos-
ton Transcript, in the possession of Mr..
Charles A. Hewins. 4 valuable and inter
esting relic Of Good Queen Bess" of
England. 1t is a glove which was worn
by her majesty at her coronation ceremo-
mes, way back in the year, of grace 1859.
1t is misunderstanding as an example of the
glovemasers' art in that early day Sur
prising as it may seem. it would be re-
garded as very good gauntlet even now.
1t is well known fact that the queen
was possessed of a hand of more than
ordinary size, and many of her courtiers
grieved full sore at the vigorous way she
had of using it to cuff the ears of the pre-
sumptuous ones. Although this glove
was never, in all probability, as
tight-htting as woman of rank
would demand of glove to-day for
a ceremony of such Importance, yet it
could not have been much too large
Notwithstanding the size, according to
modern measures, is eight. AS it lies on
a background of blue velvet, carefully
preserved from moth and dust by frame
of gold and glass, it shows little of its
original beauty. 1t was evidently of
sheepskin, dressed white, and it's ample
gauntlet was handsomely embroidered in
gold with the orb, crown and ostrich
plumes, the insignia of English royalty.
To-day the glove is gray and soiled and
the embroidery is black with tarnish but
its grace is still there. The brief story of
this relic is, that it was given by the
queen, after the ceremony, to one of her
maids of honor, who was Scotch woman,
and until about four years ago it re-
manned in the possession Of her family.
Fownes 81 Co, the London glovemakers,
then purchased it and had it framed.
When Mr. Hewins was in England last
summer, he prevailed upon the owners to
allow him to take it home with him for a
time. There is in the Ashmolian Museum
at Oxford glove which closely resent les
this one which is now in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
Late Shipping News.

For other marine news see page.
Georgetown, Sc Jan 24--Sailed, schr
Gladstone, Morris Bar1adoes.
= Arrived, steamer Croatan, Hansen New
York.
Beaufort, Sc. Jan 24-Saiied, Port Royal ed
schr Tena a Cotton for savannah
New Orleans Jan 24--Cleared. steamships
Pedro Havre; Assaye, Liverpool; Whitney.
Havana; Prof Morse Ceiba; West Indian,
Liverpool
Port Eads, Jan 2i-Arrived. steamship
Breifond lNorl, Eskiland, Bocas del 1oro:
Rover, Colombo, Belize, Honduras; Newton.
MADEIRA; Carolina iSp Albumin Liverpool.
Sailed, steamship Albert Dumois. Port
LimOn; Engineer, Liverpool; Joseph Oterl,
IT. Ceiba; Drnmmond, Rotterdami I'll Monte,
Hudson, New York.
Mobile, Jan 24-Cleared. bark Norma. fNorl.
Andersen, Rotterdam; steamship Mithildia,
lNorl, Cram. Greenocki schr A L Crockett,
Thorndike Havana
Pensacola Jan 24-Arrived. tug Gardener.
Hopkins, Galveston: sohr Daigey Farlin
nunton' Galveston; Angie L Grsei, Ann, Lee,
Havana.
Cleared, tug Carboner. Hopkins, Havana;
bark Julius Port Vierea, Oporto; schrs Ella
L Davenport. Dunten, Philadelphia; Carrie
Strong Tampico