davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
iican marty in 1896.

iican party IN 1896.
Mr.. Cleveland undoubtedly lost pres
tige in congress by the rejection OF
Peekham, although it resulted in the
supreme court getting a much better
man IN the person Of Senator White, OF
Louisiana, than either Peckham or Horn
blower. Hill stock has gone up about
100 per cent. with democrats in con-
grese.
The republican members OF the senate
committee in foreign affairs have signed
the report on the Hawaiian investigation
written by Senator Morgan, but the
other democrats declined to do so, and
will submit a minority report.
The senate in ordering an inyestiga-
ton of the circumstances connected with
the change of contractors for the publi-
cation of the Patent Office Gazette have
frightened more people than those con-
neeted with this particular contract, and
il the committee can succeed in getting
at the bottom Of this business a startling
case of favoritism, il nothing worse, will
certeinly be exposed. 1t ID charged that
Mr. Josiah Quincy, who was made assls'
tant secretary of state for the sole pur-
pose of Diminishing republican consulf
and appointing democrats in their places
and who succeeded in demoralizing The
consular service to an extent that wat
not deemed possible before he was com
PEELED to resign because of disagree
ment with Secretary Gresham, II
charged with having manipulated THU
contract and with having a money in
terest therein.
The administration, through Attorney
General Olney, struck the silver men il
the house, who have been trying 70
more than two weeks to get a quorum
to pass Mr.. BANDS bill FOR the coinag,
of the seigniorage IN the tr -asnry anC
the issuing of silver certificates agains
it as fast as coined, blow below TIN
belt by making public an opinion, sai'
to have been given by the attorney gen
eral at the request of Secretary Carlisle
The opinion says that silver certif cate
ara mt lawful While the ODinion O
the attorney general will not be accep
ted as law by anybody it will cast
doubt upon the silver certificates tina
will be calculated to injure silver, ant
that is what the silver men are charging
that the opinion was intended to dc
The senate has adopted resolution call
ing for an official statement Of facts con
corning the opinion from the attorne
general,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

The Willapa Pilot is in momentary ex-
pectation OF seeing company settling
down there which will take % or 80 vast
ocean greyhounds to carry its commerce
The largest building at the Neah bay
Indian agency, occupied by the agent
and used as dormitory for Indian girls,
caught fire and was totally destroyed.
The cause OF the fire is not known.
At Waitsburg they are petitionlng the
Walla Walla county court to buy the
agricultural seciety's property, and
holding mass meetings at the same time
to pass resolutions denouncing such a
course.
The trial of Mrs. Eliza NJ. Sutton, at
Colfax. has been continued to the May
term. Prescott, her son-in-law, whom
she tried to kill, seems to be sinking
rapidly, and if he dies within year, as
seems probable, she will be tried for
murder.
The Dayton library, which has had a
useful and honored career unbrokeu for
IL years, has been suspended for lack of
support, and to the Chronicles deep
modification,
Que J. j Anderson, of Rockford, ILL.,,
is seeking a location for a rolling mill,
which will employ 125 to $50 men, and
offers to build it at Aberdeen-provided
he is given bonus OF $150.000.
William Gilbert, sailor on the bark
Detroit, was drowned at midnight Sat
urday, while attempting to board the
vessel in Tacoma harbor. 1t is sup
posed that he was intoxicated.
The loss at tue Neah bay fire will
reach $4,000. The edifice will have to
be replaced at once 1t had an excellent
water plant, which was put in by Cap
tain Charles Willoughby some yea RS ago,
and had it been kept IN repair there
would have been little work in saving
the structure. Nearly all of Agent
Powel's effects we're saved.
Miss May Fuller, of Tacoma, has re-
Gently succeeded in climbing Mount Ra-
nier, Washington, feat which no wo-
man had before attempted, and in which
few men had ever succeeded. The noun
tain is IA, 444 feet high, and The upper
part is well covered with glaciers. The
1000 feet were done on horseback, but
ths rest of the distance had to be accom-
plshed on foot, and Miss Fuller and the
four men who accompanied her suffered
severely from the exposure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

Special Correspopdence.
WASHINGTON, February 28, 1894.
Republican senators are now begin
nlng to regard the defeat of the Cleve-
land tariff bill as possible. if not very
probable. The objecting democratic
senators, Notwithstanding Mr.. Cleve-
lands attempt this week to silence them,
who will oppose the bill, unless given
what they demand, have grown numer-
our enough to have succeeded IN hang
ing up the bill in the sub committee.
No democratic senator will now predict
when the bill will be reported to the
finance committe. The reason is plain.
They do not dare to get the bill before
the senate in the condition in which Mr..
Cleveland and the cuckoo senators wish
it to be passed; so it is being held back
while fresh attempts are being made to
harmonize the conflicting interests rep
resented by Directing democratic sena-
tors.
Already propositions have been made
to the republicans to vote with the OBJ
jecting democrats to have the bill recon-
mitted, should it be reported to the SEN
ate IN anything like the condition in
which ii passed the house, but republi-
can senators are not making any prom.
lses at this stage Of the game. They
only need five votes, even granting that
all the populists support the bill, to de
feat it outright, and il there is any
chanoe to defeat the bill they do not pro
pose to throw it away for the temporary
triumph of having the bill recommitted.
The feeling between the free trade dem
ecratic senators and those who want
protection for the industries of their
own states daily grows more bitter, and
Mr.. Cleveland by putting his oar in
stands good chance to lose several Of
the staunchest supporters he has had in
the senate.
The republicans are jubilant over the
unprecedented majority Pennsylvania
gave Hon. Galusha A. Grow, and the
democrats are damming Mr.. CLEVELAND
because he compelled them to put up I
candidate and expose the weakness o.
the party on the tariff question, which
was the sole issue of the campaign
Speaking OF the result, ex- Speaker Reed
said: "When we get at these fellows
next November, there won't be separate
burials; they will be buried in trenches, >
Representative Burrows, of Mich, says
"Ihe result is simply indicative of the
wrath to come. 1t is the forerunner Of
an overwhelming victory this fal
throughout the country, to be followed
by the complete triumph of the repub.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
N. p. Employees Accept Reduced Pay.

n. p. Employees Accept Reduced Pay.
TACOMA, Feb. 26.--The Jay car has
gone the rounds for the first time since
the receivers of the Northern Pacific or
dere1 their new schedule into effect. An
official, who passed out the pay to the
men on the Pacific division, the largest
division on the system. says; There
was no grumbling, Not man COM
planned, although the pay was exactly
as ordered by the original schedules
gotten out by the receivers. The re-
auctions, as originally ordered, went in-
to effect when the pay car went around,
and everybody seemed satisfied. Many
were GLAD enough to see the pay car
come around at all" Nevertheless, tie
federated emI loyes state positively that
in every instance where the employees
stood together they gained important
concessions from the Northern Pacific
receivers at the st. Paul conference, and
that the employees who did not federate
uuanim usy, as WIS the case with the
telegraphers, got soup" Ms they de-
served This, lhe federated employees
cllim, will teach the men 10 foderate
unanimously in the future They are
positive the ,wi;chmen are to have an il
crease Of IS per month over the receiv
p s schedule, and that that increase vii,
be included when the pay ear goes lie
rounds for February.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

BEWARE OF OINTNIENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except en- prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, es the
damage they will do is len fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarr Cure manufactured by F..
J. Cheney < Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the syst, M. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by T. j. Cheney q Co.
Testimonials free.
AR- Sold by all druggists, price zoe, per
bottle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

SHERIFF LATHRUM is making good
effort to have justice dealt out for once
in Whitman county, and the penalty
paid for one murder. His active work
now stands good chance of convicting
Parks OF Cooper's murder. Parker
must either be acquitted or hung.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

THE Tekoa Globe is mistaken when it
says that Pullman is not waiting to hear
from the case now before the supreme
court before Incorporating. This city is
waiting and it's getting to be a mighty
monotonous wait, too.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

Go to the Midwinter Fair via the Nor
thern Pacific. Delightful scenery, good
time. Rates, via rail, round trip, includ-
ing five admission coupons, $50. By
steamer from Portland, round trip,
$44.50. For further information call on
j. S. KEENEY, local agent. l6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

ScS $40 and 800, Genuine Confeder
epos ate Bills only five cents each; $50
and 500 bills 10 cents zach; 25c and
SOC shinplasters 10 cents each; 81 and
81 bills % cents each. ~ent securely
sealed on receipt of prices. Address,
CHAs D. BARKER, 80 s. Forsyth St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

We have personally investigated the
charges against the regents of the agri-
cultural college and find them all to be
the silliest rot and the work OF people
who would wreck the school for motives
Of personal revenge. Tekoa Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
A New York Murderer ElectrocutedD

A New York Murderer ElectrOcuted.
SING SING, N. Y, Feb. 26. Mathew
johnson, colored, was electrocuted this
morning for the murder OF Emil Ku keel
horn, engineer of building " hich john
son was attempting to burglarlze.
Johnson's crime was commHted on
December 8, 1892, in the rear cellar of
Thomas & Wyle's electrotyping estab-
lishment, New York. Emil Kuckel-
horns body was found frightfully multi
ated. The negro was arrested, tried and
convicted After being sentencep he
confessed. He said that he visited the
electrotyping establishment only for the
purpose of stealing some tools to pawn
and raise money. He went into the
place at $50 o'clock in the Afternoon.
Then, believing that everybody had left
the building, he went down stairs to the
cellar, where he was confronted by
Kuckelhorn. The engineer had an iron
poker in his hand and struck at him
with it. He lodged the blow and struck
Kuckelhorn on the head with an iron
bar, fellin. him to the ground. The
engineer staggered to his feet and over
to the workbench, where he seized saw
and attempted to defend himself, but
was beaten down to the ground by his
assaiiant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

A person is plemaiuiely cid Wlu
baldLess occurs oefore the forty fit l.
year. Use Halls Hair Remover TO kee,,
the scalp healthy and prevent badness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

FOUND, on the Colfax road, about
three miles from Pullman, b. w. H.
Enos, package OF white gloves. Owner
can have same by calling at this Office,
ard paving for this notice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

MARCH 23d is the day set for the ex.
ecution of Prendergast, the Chicago
murderer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES
ON THE N.P.R.R.

On and after February 10th, the rate
to Chicago will be, frst-class, limited
$3.50; second-class, $3.50. Off
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

The firm heretofore evisting under the
name and style OF A. w. Mott < Co., do
ing business in the city OF Pullman,
Washington, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, A. w. Mott having pur-
chased the entire interest OF g. L. Thorpe
in the concern. A. W. Morn,
6. L. THORPE.
Pullman, Wash, January 25th, 1894.
Q5w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Is One Of hess than Ha1f-a-Dozer
Really Great Family Papers
In the Country.
lT is THE ONLY ONE
Published at the National Capital
IT is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted TO the history of the war.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted to the interests of exsolders and soiors
IT Is THE ONLY ONE
That makes a bold and persistent fight for thet
rights.
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists justice being dom
the country's defenders.
n HAS MORE DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTOR
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER.
Printed on fine white paper edited with signal
ibility and Allied with the most interesting matter thai
an be procured
bNLY q A YEAR-TWO CENTS A WEEK
Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free.
rHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington, D. O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TIME

NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TIME
Commencing Sunday, October LIST, the
Northern Pacific railroad will resume its
double train service from Portland to
St. Paul and Chicago. Both trains wi
be equipped with Pullman latest draw
ing room sleepers, Pullman upholstered
tourist, magnificent dining cars, and. ele-
CANT high back coaches, affording quick
and most enjoyable trip acro' the con-
tinent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to
J. S. KEEEEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
TIME SCHEDULE.

TIME SCHEDULE:
Leave for Colfax, Spokane, Portland and
all points East and South, 1852 a m.
and 2:25 p. m. daily,
Arrive for Moscow from all points East
and South, 1915 p. m. aud 6;l0 p m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

DIS i.s||
| causs7
| and
|vered1
keves
lon IL
bperly||
I'd re-
hi no.
Fderet
d thu
|bterle
unde
full D
Cone1|
wat.W
! prinG.V
Rakint|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

angel. but the sweetest flesh and blood
in the most tempting, fascinating proper
tons. She herself would have laughed
qualities. and oh. how merry was that
young and to love! Why should they not
wander through the sparkling fields while
the sun shone? Perhaps the distant
clouds of doubt and prudence would
break, not gather! Surely Judge Stan,
ley his employer; sometimes PRAISED
est that the other young men called nm
" the favorite," and ungrudgingly so,
too, Come. now, how many forensic
herobes had risen from linsey- woolsey 10
the ermne, Even the Judge hImselt
had plodiei to town a barefooted BOY,
and surely not the most fortunate one
OF them had struggled for such pre-!
The widow Watson and her daughter
Lillian lived In a low. broad cottage on
the outskirts of Aberdeen-the sole re-
manning piece Of what hal once been
great family property, The house was
comfortable and commensurate TO thelr
simple needs. In the slopng second
story We're their sleeping apartments on
IN" ground Moor were SITTING room, an
room "A guest chamber. reminiscent OF
former station and, OF course, neNef
used. one night quite late. this gentr.
patient pair were sun busted with their
sewing. when family from down the
street they heard uneven steps ana
snatches Of riotous song These grew
louder, as II the WaStdFer were az
proaching. and then abruptly ceased,
and silence was as profound as was the
sarropndng darkness. A ,h,nT a D. ntu e
groan," she said I'm sure do re-
piled Lillian and in fearsome glances
they exchanged the thoughts that each
was too courageous to utter.
Then Lillian went into the rear room
and secured lantern and out into the
gloom they Crept Under a tree nearby
huddled heavy unnatural shadow
When the feeble rays from the lamp
touched IT, IL took on shape. yet grew
more hidcous. In that shape Lillian saw
a stricken man, bleeding, insenSihle,
dreadful from sqGalor and emsviation,
hut Mrs Watson recognized Eliphalet
Jenkins. the man who had encompsssed
her husbands life.
"Oh. mrmma" cried Lillian, such a
poor oil man, lie rust have fallen and
struck his head. ". must take him In.
That streaming white hair reminds me
"iiir"h," warned her mother sternly.
bort ray that. on | may, forget my
humanity. Yes, We must Take him in
aud the two women bore this neighbor
0f theirs into the house and laid him
! in the chamber for SO many years await
! IL took old Eilphalct Jenkins many
I days TO coalesce the fantasies OF his
] shattered reason into definite concep-
! tions as 10 his identity, his being, his
whereabouts, When he did grasp the
| situation he dsregsrded NHerly It's real
eriousness-the unayaida and rapid
-, preach OF death. He " 3 mortified.
| chagrined, humbled. for the first time In
his hfe. To think that he should be de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

pany OF "a Gaiety Girl" Nina MARITIME,
OF La Petite Parisienne" fame, will play
the important part of Nina, and two
sons of Nellie Farrcn will also be In the
cast. Miss MARITIME Is now having dan
cling and fencing lessons at the expense
of the MANAGEMENT.
AS An instance OF nineteenth century
prccocity. 1t may he mentioned that sgd
rov ELI ,on, the stage manager at the
Prince Of Wales's. Is barely out of his
teens
Maud Hobson. who played the part of
the "Gaiety Girl In London, but will
not go to America, has just had her
portrait painted by Markham Skip
worth. She is seated in a gilt chair. be-
hind which IL a background OF hanging
tapestry. Her dress. which Is cut low,
is OF white and yellow satin, en-
broidercd with gold and edged with
sable. The jewels she is wearing are
all turQuoises. the comb in her hair. her
necklace and bracelets consisting OF
most handsome and VARIABLE stones
Maud Hobson Is Horahiiped by the
jeunesse doree of London, and scarcely
"A day passes but she receives extrava-
sent 10y anonymous donors.
Edward Terry, who. by his perform
ance in King Kodak" showed that,
| despite long disuse, his burlesque hand
had lost none of It's cunning. starts on
provincial tour with his own company
on the 18th prox He will return Ia
town in December with two new plays,
and after their production It Is not
unlikely that he will set forth on u
, prolonged tour in America. Australia
and India
Even in the best-regulated theatres
ludicrous stage mishaps are not un
known. A most amusing instance OF
dislllusioning. due to the theatrical gu
! perstition that II Is necessary to have
cat behind" is reported from the prov
inces. The great scene In The Mid
dleman" is, OF course, in the third act
when Cyrus Blcnkarn breaks open hi
oven and finds that he has discovered
the long lost secret of making certaii
old ware. In the beginning OF the &C
Blenkarn dwells at length upon the ex
cessive heat to which the clay has beer
subjected, and he has to wait Ions
time before the oven has sufficient!
bricks. The actor had just reached thu
final point in the scene, and the bricks
were beginning to crash upon the floor
when a large black cat appeared at thu
orihce andl capped upon the stage. TIT
result produced upon the audience b!
this unrehearsed effect can be readil!
ina gined
Oscar Beringer has written two-ac
play. THE Plot of His story" founded
on a story by Morley Roberts, VIII
started life by running away from al
uncongenial home and serving for man!
months before the mast. Morley Rob
erts Is ag reat favorite at the Authors
Club, to the members Of which he oftel
related his manifold adventures. He
too much of a rolling stone, however
ever to make a great name. At presen
he Is believed to be In San Francisco
employed as a detective. but his friend
= have received no news Of him fo
months past.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Just as he obtained other business, for
the one and the other were essentials of
his existence. He required adulation: he
soon found there was class eager to
yield II. one bound to be king can
always have kingdom II he will hu,
change his subjects He now strolled
through low streets and chatted In bar
rooms as proudly as he had paced the
avenues and had advised financial mag
mates. There was an abundance of bust
ness, oh yes; Get Lawyer jenkins
became the talisman for every rogue in
trouble.
As the years rolled on the high places
that had known him knew him no more.
but IN the police courts, In divorce cases,
where dishonesty may Turk and escape
he sun preserved The supremacy of lid
and lip. Bur for every tat Of change
there is a ait OF cost. From low asso-
Citations Jenkins obtained an income. but
also appetites that consumed IL. The
consumption, however in It's turn.
Ef atni a., a rscompGptH by erasins any
ing MS ,concct. He thus ever saw him
ser adroit, cunning. resourCstul, the
acre hern or i scores OF legal traditions and
AS the years rolled on-ah. how they
10 roll for one on the downward slopt
anu how their progress sweeps such d
one along! Fifteen had Numbered by,
decsssor,, since the day that Lawyer
Jenkins had so arrogantly pooh-poohed
oi' W ttSon accusation, and now he
himself was more tremulous, more
shaken. more thoroughly picked by the
crows Of misfortune than even that
poor waif had been wretched hanger
on about the lower courts he had be-
come, with his office I'm his hat and
pleadings dependent on stray scraps of
memory and paper And yet his as
sociates slapped him on the back and
called Min squire" and boosted tina /
the old man always kept his end up
SO he still found consoling pride IN his
sufiic!ency, bracing himself like a glatia-
tor about TO die-for even serfs had
their tgnohle games-though lip and Id
were impotent 10 his will,
such ruin, then, had time wrought,
and with shameless chisel. Perhaps the
beauty Of other work preserved the oil
gods tquanim!tE There was Lillian
Watson, for instance; that same magic
touch had rounded her into a model OF
loveliness SO young Herbert La Grange
thought for, In her presence Gatur"
seemed To bc revealing the possihIlitios
OF eternity, She was so beautiful, III"
was so good, he was almost ubaShed to
recall The marvels NJ her eye and cheek,
when he remembered her, pure, simpI"
me- her constant, unseltsh devotion to
her mother. How could he hope to oh,
trude his personality on such u, noble
existence, and, indeed, what benefit
would his passion prove? The Watsons
were poor enough, surely-barely able
unity 'lsce in meagre support with tire
ckaway avenss1'ny income;
ooklyn, She y 20 Sst Hea OF sh cav
AS Hospital by AnfCest . ''nsdsi Mlnos
,Ssss. Nothing was f0und>is a,ff''
"a Elm.