davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

M. A. Corner, superintendent Of
schools, is in the city today en- route
home after tour OF inspection in the
lower part OF the county. He came
down on his wheel, but on account OF
the rain last night, will make the le-
turn trip by rail.
Blackman Bros line of mems and
ladies' macintosh coats and stock of
twilled cotton and gloria silk umbrellas
is exciting many favorable remarks
from those who have examined them,
which is due to their fine quality.
Better supply yourself now while as
sortment OF sizes is complete.
AT the populist primaries held yes
terday Walter Ruble and @. E. Willough-
by were placed in nomination for justices
of the peace, for this precinct, and R..
Lanning and Fred Bowman were like
wise honored with the nomination for
constable.
The past week has been fairly good
one for harvest work, the light showers
not causing damage. The grain is now
about three-fourths cut throughout the
county, and threshing is getting a good
start.
For the Interstate Fair at Tacoma the
Northern Pacific is selling round trip
tickets, which includes five admission
caupons, for $1940. Tickets on sale
Tuesdays and Fridays OF each week, un-
til October Both.
Mrs. L. G. Richardson and little son,
and Miss Clara Glove, OF Fairview, are
visiting friends in the city. Miss Glove
will remain in Pullman all winter to at
tend the college.
k. P. Allen has had the capacity OF
his blacksmith shop greatly increased by
building an addition to the south side OF
it.
j. J. Murray and family will remove
to Johnson, where Mr.. Murray will es-
tablsh democratic newspaper.
Miss Fannie Bragg, of Colfax, is one
of the new students at college this term
"Pearl" flour 65cts per sack. Fol-
sale by r. B. Bragg and NJ. D. Henry,
I Mrs. Sargent has returned from
Spokane, and will remain in Pullman.
j. M. Hill and DR.. Harvey, Of Col
fax, have been in the city this week.
Miss Geda Watson, of Cotton, has
entered the agricultural college.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin are enjoying
vacation at Occur d. Alene.
Tender plants were laid low by a
killing frost last Sunday night.
Charlie Amsbaugh is laid up with a
light attack of fever.
Eddie Webb is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Wheat is now being hauled in at a
lively rate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
WAS BORN FREE.

l was born free but soon became
slave to the weed called tobacco. For
nearly 20 years l was its slave almost
continually. tried to quit but could
not. Through the kindness OF friends l
was induced to try DR.. Matchette's in
fallable Indian Tobacco Antidote, which
took away all desire for the filthy weed.
l will be pleased to answer all inquiries.
L. 2. FARR, Pullman, Wash.
EMW For sale by Archie White.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Through train service is now estab-
lished between Portland and all points
east, the recent washout having been re-
paired. Through complete trains carry
ing Pullman and tourist sleepers, re-
clining chair cars, ETC., operated in the
same manner as prior to the washout.
Will leave Portland on the old schedule
and run through without transfer or de-
Law, AZ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given to all qualified
voters OF South Pullman precinct, No.
Al, that the registration books for said
precinct will be closed at midnight on
October 49, 1894. All persons intending
to vote at the general election to be held
November g. 1894, should register prior
to that date. II. E. MERRnIAN,
Officer of registration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Travellers must not forget that tho 0.
r. &. N. line is thoroughly repaired and
all trains are running without transfer
or delay. Through service to Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago; !;
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and
modern day coaches. Cali on O. r. & N.
agent, or address w. II. Hurlburt, Genl
Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. (42 3l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
Baptist Servi tes.

Sunday school at 10 A. M. Preaching
at IL. Sermon topic, Elijah at Zare-
path" Young peoples devotion at $3.50,
P. M. Harvest Home exercises in
place of the evening sermon. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

make up the balance of the $4,000.
"We consider girls dormitory alb
solutely necessary, continued Capt.
Ingraham, "and decided to ask for an
appropriation of $4,000 to build one.
At present the boys and girls occupy
the same building, and while there have
been no positive objections to the ar
rangement, we think it would be better
to haye a separate building. Twenty
thousand dollars will build a brick
structure and furnish it.
ave also decided that it is necessary
to move the steam heating plant down
TO the foot OF the hill near the Northern
Pacific railroad track. At present it is
in frame building upon the hill and it
is higher than the other buildings
which makes it work at disadvantage.
We have asked for $1,000 to move the
old plant there, purchase the ground
and put in an additional boiler. The
boiler house will be built of brick and
we are thinking also of digging an ar
tesian well. We pay the city of Pullman
$4,000 a month for water and we might
as well have our own we'll and furnish
our own water for the college buildings
as well as for the steam plant.
eve can't use the Morrill, fund for
instruction in anything except the
English branches. So we have asked
for $4,000 for additional instruction,
with which we expect to establish
chairs in French, German and other
necessary branches Of a thorough edu-
cation.
"We want more stock on the farm
and have asked for 1850 to buy blood
ed stock and get some imported Guern-
sey cattle for a dairy We need another
farm building also for slowing away
farm machinery for which we have
asked an appropriation Of $1,000.
"We have received $4,000 of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

For the state fair and democratic con-
vention, at North Yakima, WASH, Sept.
"a to 90, inclusive, we will sell tickets at
one and one-ffth fare for the round trip,
tickets on sale Sept. % to 2S, good for
return up to and including Sept. 80.
Northern Pacific R. r. Co., j. S.
Keeney, Agent. I'd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
Attention Farmers.

The V. NJ. q NJ. Co., will give you 80
pounds of "Pearl" -four for one bushel
of No ! wheat. Oroers taken for lum-
Der, wood, cedar POSTS, etc. Located in
the 81. Y. L." bdilding, Grand Street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
NOTICE no CREpTroRs.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Emily H. barr, deceased, to present their claims
with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, at
Pullman, Washington, within twelve months
from the date of the first publication of this
notice, to wit, September 2lst, 1894, or be for
ever barred.
Dated at Pullman Wash, this Goth day Of
September, 1894.
r, a. FARR,
Executor fer the estate Of Emily L. Farr, de
ceased. 48t5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

LosT-August 1st, near Guy, one back
and belly band, line, tug and crupper OF
light driving harness. Party leaving the
same at HERALD office will receive
reasonable reward and greatly oblige
owner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Fred Waite and Harold Doolittle
have entered the agricultural college from
Oolfax.
Rev. S. B. L. Penr ose, well-known
in this city as a member OF the Yale
band, has been appointed president of
Whitman college, Walla Walla, vice j.
F. Eaton resigned.
An actor committed suicide at Spo-
kane last Wednesday who, it is believed,
was Martin, the young fellow who played
"Jack o. Diamonds" with our local dra-
matte club some time ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
STUDENTS ARE HERE
The Opening Day at the College Finds
Large Attendance.
Regent Connor Talks of Plans for Futur
College Work.

Every resident OF Pullman hailed with
delight the return OF the college student
to our midst, and the clang Of the college
bell is again welcome sound.
Wednesday found a large number OF
young men and women on hand to take
the examination for admittance to the
college, and Thursday morning, when
the new school year opened in earnest,
nearly all OF the old students, with a
large number of new ones, were at their
places in Washington's most popular ed
ucational institution. Things on college
hill are again bustling and active, and
the bright, CHEEKY faces of the boys and
girls age again a familiar sight. The in
structors are all in their chairs, and every
thing is running as smoothly as it should.
The regents were here all of last week
getting things in readiness for the open
ing, and while in Spokane Monday, en-
route to his home on the sound, Regent
Ingraham had the following to say OF
the institution:
We are pleased with the outlook for
the college this year. There have al
ready been more applications from per-
sons desiring to enter the school than
we had students last year. Many stu
dents will come from other schools and
they will generally be farther advanced
than they have heretofore been, which
will add something to the prestige of the
college.
"We have just completed our bien'
NAL report and recommendation to the
governor for legislative appropriations
for the support and maintenance OF the
shool for the next two years. 1t has no
been submitted yet, but it has beer
made up as it will go to him.
"The entire appropriation asked fol
the next two years will be about $751;
900. The last appropriation was $97 ,0O(
SO you see we have taken into consider
alton the hard times"
The following are the principal ap
propriations asked for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
Harvest Homo Festival.

The following is the program for the
Harvest Home" festival, to be given
in the Baptist church, on Sunday eve
ming, September 80, 1884,
Organ voluntary.
Doxology and invocation.
Music by church choir.
Explanatory remarks.
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
Music by choir and congregation.
Recitation, Harvest Home"
Glen Gorden
"Where Hast Thou Cleaned To-day" /"
Mary Johnson, Emma Hardwick.
Elva Lanning, Jessie Bramel.
Exercise by five children.
Music, by mixed quartette.
Recitation, "The Reaper and the
Flowers, Maud Penny
Voices from the children.
Music, by male quartette.
Recitation, "Only" Edna Monore.
Song and chorus, "What Shall the
Harvest Be-"
Echo Response, by six girls.
Solo, by Mrs. Spillman.
Recitation, Missionary Offering, "
Roy Hunt.
Music, by choir and congregation
Benediction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

b. =.
M -,
h. =.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

Blackman Bros line of mems and
ladies macintosh coats and stock OF
twilled cotton and gloria silk umbrellas
is exciting many favorable remarks
from those who have examined them,
which is due to their fine quality.
Better supply yourself now while as
sortment OF sizes is complete.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
FOR THE FARMERS.
INTERESTING INFORMATION ABOUT
THE FARM.
Preparing for whcat-A Melon Car
rier-Drucing Ghte Posts-weisht
of Live Animals-Poultry Notes.
Farm Notes.

The quite prevalent practice Of SOW
ing wheat after oats is, in some re-
spects, Objectionable in most seasons.
Mere especially Is this true where cots
arc cultivated in on corn land. There
is much tralnping with shallow culture,
often when the soil is little too wet,
drying out and baking to such an extent
that it is a difficult matter during Au-
gust to properly fit the lanl for wheat.
Early-plowcd wheat stubble or .lover
sod can usually be put in finer condition
| at less cost. Plow early and harrow
frequently before seeding. taking adj
vantage of showers that may fall to
pulverize the soil when III just the right
condition. Good blowing is 10 less
important than doing the work early.
To have soil evenly broken the burrows
must approximate straightness and
evenness in width and depth Every
plow has n natural capacity beyond
which it cannot go and do 1irst-class
work. 1t is much better to turn ID
inch burrows with a 16-inch plow than
16-inch burrows with 14-inch plow.
Keep prairie land as smooth and level
as possible. The too common method
of throwing soil toward the fence year
after year causes unsightly and incon-
venient ridges around the outside with
corresponding depressions in middle
of field.
During dry weather the harrow
should follow the plow closely to level
and pulverize the surface before clods
become hard.
An hour spent in narrowing after the
pillow is often worth several hours a
week later. We want fine particles of
earth brought close together without
cohering and this condition should ex-
list to the depth of the furrow. Let
clods come to the surface. then pulyer-
ize them if possible. They are at all
events better on top of the fine soil
than below it.
The disk harrow is useful for cutting
and reducing the soil to an even texture
and can be followed with the lever har-
row running teeth straight if soil needs
further deep culture, finishing off with
teeth set quite fiat so that the frame
may act as Il pulverizer while the teeth
assist in filming the surface. The plank
drag is very effective pulverizer, bet
ter in some respects than the roller,
for while the latter merely presses the
soil, the drag both presses and grinds.
There is a gain when preparing dry
ground in using plenty of horses on
harrow or drag, as the pressure of
many hoofs aids in the filming and firm
ing process.-Geo. 4. Petit, Nemaha
county, Kan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
Love and Marriage

Modern civilization is preparing for
woman the sweet possibility VI living
single and happy.
The IDEA of being bough, and sold
should bc Cor wc:uAn a hundred times
more hun:!'a:1ng t.:;.s that ~ sos ind
ing husband.
To ,.res-s.." tAs ;n-~ 81 : NAP or
woman IL - nccc.,car? a!t~, having
wor it Il, ain " agJiE every day
Ncvc: cl3uA tho laugn'es "f your
w'-,tlc...:, es.~~aa H. if IL. latter is
1T a.'=a.
No::c; who wish IT, be happy fear
M1ss. men WHO talk l.n, lnusS OF their
tc:scs. their b!az'nry; fea: D"n Juan,
bu, still more rartufo.
TIE beautiful woman is usually jeal.
~:s Of the witty woman; while illus.
t'~-,s women are often jealous Of their
sAAm5ermaids.
Oh. woman. before giving tho name
.: husband to the man you love son
should have seen once ut least after
dinner and once angry.
10 love for an hour is natural to cv.
cry animal; to love for a dayis natural
to every man; to love for 4 lifetime b..
longs to the angels: to love for IL life.
time and one creature only Is Of the
gods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
Oats for IIay.

The s-as3l has heen such that Il good
1Sai et t..1 oats Will! necessarily be cut
for haJ Il. cut at all. the character of
the sua" :,rir:; sch that this will be
the only gay =: wh::h the crop can be
managed. K; view Of tho repeated dry
'-ascns, the excellent character of oat
aay aus: ;ts hig:, f.,Nl;n. value. together
VIII e." t;gh Cos: ger b,lshrl for thrcsh-
ing, rs compared With the value of the
os:s FER i",silr!, IL woi.ld MT be a bad
Dan {" "''a.sTer ia:- eXprdicncy Of
e.nn:ine cats Ger Eav every year and
harvesting Il La, Any. regardless Of
Si;e;her III" season made it absolutely
oecsssary or not. Tho Arkansas ex-
pertinent station. in Bulletin No. q,
lust received, narrates some expert
snees with oats planted for hay at the
newport branch station in that state.
q the spring OF 1892 oats We're planted
~1,!iout fertilizers for hay and cut Just
/" il':rming. They cured very easily.
Ard a little rust appeared before cut
''Eg but the hay was Of good quality,
and was readily eaten by all stock,
The yield per acre was only one ton.
but it possessed very high feeding
value. Soil similar in fertility, except
that peas had been grown on it, and
the vines turned under the previous
year, was sown to oats in October,
1892, with an 50 per cent stand, yielded
Il ton and half Of dry hay per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
Bracing Gate Posts.

The accompanying illustration from
Orange Judd Farmer represents very
effective method Of preventing ordinary
swinging gates from sagging. In the
first place is always advisable to Sc
cure as large a post as possible upon
which to hang the gate, in fact the
larger the better. In no case is it prac-
ticable to have it less than Is inches or
two feet in diameter. This size is
sometimes difficult to secure, when
smaller ones can be used, provided
they are properly braced. The illus
tration represents one method which
has proved very efficient in many in
stances. Set the gate post deep, lamp
it firmly from the bottom of the hole
to the top, then with two pieces of 2X4
scantling, either oak or pine, but pre-
ferably the former, securely brace the
large post, as shown in Illustration
placing the braces in the form Of an
x. These may be secured either by
bolts or large wire nails; possibly both
can be used to advantage. Then after
they are properly secured, make the
job still more complete by running a
strand of wire from the top Of the sec
ond fence post to the bottom of the
third, pulling this as tight as may be.
This method Of bracing gate posts is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
FOR LOVE- 5 SAKE.
How one Young Lady Stole .
March on Her Rivals,

How one Young Lady Stole q
March on Her Rivals.
Men say that all is fair in love, as
i'll war, and occasionally women have
profted by the axiom. Three young Ia
dies were staying at the house Of the
mother Of young Engl;s', epicure.
knowing that they had prudential rca-
sons for wishing to marry him-he had
1ortune-the young man resolved to
select q wife from one Of them, and to
let his choice be determined by her
skill in cookery, the art he valued
above all others. Without revealing
the purpose Of his proposal, he careful
ly preached the subject of cookery,
led the girls to boast of their skill, and
then suggested that they should COM
pete in making boiled custarts.
Each competitor should have the
same opportunities, and be allowed a
private room as her peculiar kitchen.
Inc proposal was merrily accepted.
When the custards were produced,
Fannys was so clearly the best that
| even her rivals did not hesitate to pro-
| claim her the victor. Three months
later, she and the young epicure were
married. Now comes the sequel, which
seems to prove that honesty is not al
ways the best policy.
About a year after the marriage it
was discovered that in the interval be-
tween the agreement for the tourna-
mcnt and the time for entering the lists
Fanny had bribed the housekeeper to
furnish her with a half pint of cream,
in addition to the specified materials
She made the victim Of her artifice
an excellent wife, nevertheless; the av-
erage man does not find it impossible
to forgive a fault committed for his
sake, and there is no reason to be-
lleve that this one repented Of his
choice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
ACTORS PETTY TRIALS.
rhc Lives of Stage People Are Full
of AnnONnnccS.

| of AnnoNnnccs.
The janitor has an important bearing
On the actors condition. which finds it's
Oh his nervous organization. He sup
plies the house and, in most cases fur
nishes quarters for the actor such as
40 self-respecting slave owner would
II the old days have condemned a slave
to occupy.
| For the public nothin& is too good.
| For the actor. on the ot!.Gi' hand. any
thing is good enough. IuSlt.;;,: OF Silken
iraperieS. he finds only /, tAt;@ted cur
tain at the window, il. indeed, he find
which it might cover.
| Instead of soft comfortable chairs,
one wooden chair. none too clean, or
chair minus 4 back. will be the only
seat. and not infrcqucntly il he wishes
to sit down, he must do ST. on his trunk.
Instead Of dclicately tinted walls, he
will lind dirty ones which have not
been treated even to coat of While
wash for Yeas. While in the ai.i;it.r-
iuin /; soft carpet covers the floor, in
the actors room Il carpet rarely ex-
,sts. or. if by chance there be some
lulilS WHICH OuGc WIS IL CARPET, IL Is SO
dirty that it would be better away, ac-
cordins to the Forum. The washing
appliances Of the actors room, if they
are found at all. usually consist Of a
small basin with Il tap Of running wa
ter.
Most people would expect that. as
th. winter is the theatrical seusos and
the paints used by the actors are made
with grease hot water would br at
hand. But this is rarely tie casc and
in many instances running water in
the drcssing-rooins is unknown. 1t is
not uncommon for actors tn refrain
from using tie basins, rrcferrin.s to
remove the nlake-up" rs well as posi-
BILE with vaseline, and to wait until
the hotel is reached to complete this
portion of the toilet. Til basins and
buckets are not the worst that 1 have
seen ''on the road" for once the water
was in dirty. battered. old lard-tins,
and basins had to be bought by the
manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23

She spoke eageriy and with the Pc
culiar, bright girlishness really natural
to her. which was one of her greatest
charms.
Despard looked ut her; her voice and
manner helped him. little to throw
off the curious sensation of unhealthy.
But he was, though he scarcely knew
it, becoming inwardly more and more
wrought up. n
81 should have liked to see himsE-
cccdingly." he began-''any one so dchr
to YOU I may hope some other time,
perhaps, to do so? IL was thinking
of you when first caught sight Of you
lust now. Miss Fforde-indeed, have
nothing-upon my word. you may BEG
lieve me- have done little else than
think of you since we last met"
The girls face grew strangely still
and intent, yet with wlstful look in
the eyes telling Of feelings not to be
easily read. 1t was as If she were
listening, in spite of herself. for some
thing she still vaguely hoped she was
mistaken in expecting.
'Indccd." she began to say, but he
interrupted her.
NO" he sei'l do not speak till you
have heard '>n. 1 had made up my
mind to it H. .,rc met you just now.
1 was Just wondering how and when
it could be. But now that this oppor-
tunity has come so quickly 1 will not
lose it. 1 love you'll have loved you
for longer than I knew myself, than I
would own to myself
"From the very first, from that
evening Mt Mrs. Englewood's?" she
said, and but for his intense precccu-
patton he would have been startled by
her tone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-23
Harmony in ColOrH.

1t Is considered artistic and becoming
to choose ones gown in harmony with
the particular color of ones eyes or
hair, and l have noticed the exec atiing
success of this advice, and also or cnoos-
ing pink to match the tint OF ores
complcxion; but girls with pale, sallow
skins and lack Of coloring generally
should forget the suggestion and cnliv-
en- themselves with Il touch of bright
ness. have sometimes met those little
wo:avn who literally look one sheet Of
drab. from bonnet to toe, just for all
the world as if they had been dipped"
and the other day sat opposite to a
'solden-brown" lady. whose shoes,
dress, gloves. veil. bonnet, feathers,
eyes and hair matched to ''r.' The
effect struck me as most peculiar.