davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

for liberality; an6 this week the pledge
has been broken bv Mr.. Cleveland, who
nominated G. H. ]. Taylor, a colored
Kansas democrat, to be recorder of deeds
for the District OF Columbia. When
Secretary Lamont returns he will hear
from thellocal democrats. Meanwhile
they are working to prevent the confr-
nation CT Taylor's nomination, and
Judging from senators talk they stand a
good chance of succeeding.
The populists in the senate seem dis
posed to g. it alone on the tariff bill.
Some time ago Senator PETER introduced
a tariff bill of his own and gave notice
that he would at the proper time move
that it be substituted for the bill re-
ported from the finance committee,
which is now before the senate. And
this we X Senator Allen, of Nebraska,
introduced an amendment to the tariff
bill which makes a general and material
reduction IN the duties imposed by the
committees bill, and contains a pro-
vision for the free coinage Of silver. The
question of a free coinage amendment
to the tariff bill is causing the admins,
ira ton much anxiety, 1t will be re-
membered that Senator Quay gave no.
tice before the tariff bill passed the
house of his intention to offer free com
age amendment.
Whenever a democrat in congress gets
too lively it Is only necessary to say one
word" election" make him as
glum as a discarded lover. The returns
from this weeks elections only added to
the certainty felt by republicans in con
gress of controlling the next house and
electing the next president. The epub-
licans have added to the democratic hu
initiation by.laughing at their weak at
tempts to make light of the storm of
popular indignation against the incom-
potency of the democratic party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13
Postpone its Construction.
(Walla walla Unien.)

Discussing the resolution offered by
Mayor Morgan, of Waitsburg, and unanl-
r1ousiy adopted at large mass meeting
OF taxpayers, of Walla Walla county, in
favor OF postponing the erection of a
capitol building until it is possible to
sell the granted lands at reasonable
price, the Olympia Standard asks:
Why wait, when respon1 ible parties
are willing to advance the money and
take their pay, principal and interest,
when the lands are sold? Will the tax
PAYERS OF the state lose a nickel under
such procedure?
1t is just because parties are willing
to advance the money on state warrants
at reasonable price (the legal rate of
. per cent. and wait until the lands are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

J. OBJ. Scobey is "sorehead." He
doubtless thinks that il he could inAu-
ence the governor to remove tie present
board of regents Of the agricultural
collel Q, he would have sufficient voice
when the new board was appointed to
cause it to pour bal n, in the shape of a
re-appointment to the college faculty, on
his wounded feelings. Poor "Job"
But the board knew what it was about
when it fred him and his gang.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

JUSTICE" such as was melted out to
Ed Hill, at Dayton, last week, is little
calculated to put check on the crime
Of country, and its effect will be more
& negative than a positive one. The
people, who were supposed to be the
plaintiffs in the action, will come to look
at it that the only way a man can be
dealt his just dues will be by taking the
law in their own hands, and thus YER
dict such as that of the Columbia county
jury will encourage rather than prevent
crime. Hills greatest sentence of i'm
prisonment under the verdict will be
one year in the Laty Jail and at the
end OF year the man who stabbed a
fellow to death will be at liberty in the
community again. Better by far do
away with the farce of justice, pull the
blind from her eyes and let her compre-
bend for once the manner in which she
has been outraged Assault and battery
the verdict in a murder easel II Hill
was guilty of assault he was guilty of
manslaughter at least.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Spokane has new farm paper, the
Stockman.
A Coxev's army corps is being re-
cruited at Centralia.
The Bellingham bay population is
about 10000 now.
A Workmen lodge was formed Friday
night at Starbuck.
Walla Walla is on Henry Watterson's
lecture itinerary.
Fifty acres of land will be bought
near Townsend for county poor farm.
Chenalis won the opening game Of its
chess tournament with Castle Rock.
The ranchers of eastern Lewis county
have built a bridge across tie Nisqually.
The Ritzvi lie mill Is Running day and
night to fill an order for flour from Port
land.
Mrs. Maria Vanatta was killed near
Crescent last week by the upsetting of
wagon.
Warren's cannery at Cathlamet has
started up. The Chinese are busy MAX
ing cans.
OF Kittitas county's 100000 taxes
orly $45, 600 was paid IN before delin-
quent time.
Spokane has baseball league Of four
clubs, which will play for the city cham
pionship.
The right-of-way for the Washington
Southern railroad, in Mason county, is
being cleared.
A halibut, weighing 70 FUNDS, was
caught the other day in Gray's harbor
with a sturgeon hook.
The farm residence of j. N. Hatfield
near Ellensburg, was burned last week,
with a loss of 5000.
Hattie Stratton. the celebrated female
smuggler of Port Angeles, has been par
doned by the president.
Arrangements are being made to have
the two National Guard regiments go
into camp this summer.
The Garfield county commissioners
have requested the sheriff not to begin
delinquent tax proceedings for 80 daye'
Frank Morissey, a steamboat cook,
committed suicide by morphine at Sc
attic Saturday night, Whisky bought
him to it.
The Garden City Gazette will make
its appearance next Saturday in Walla
Walla, with w. L. Brock as editor and
publisher.
Happy jack" who has served more
terms in Jail for drupkenness than any
other man in Spokane, is now member
of the Salvation army.
A Missouri firm has secured lease Of
some city property at South Bend on
which it will erect saw mill which will
disburse some $4,000 monthly for wages
Arrangements for battalion drill by
the marines Of the Yorktown aud No
hican and comp ny 1, First regiment,
n. &. W, are being made at Port Town
send.
The Puyallup Hep Company has pur-
chased recently additional land in Puy-
ullup aud Kent, so that their holdings
today consist OF 305 acres, OF " hich ITO
acres are in Puyallupnnd 1915 acres near
Kent. o, these 800 acres 22l9 acres
d in full bearing TO hops, They esti
mae the crop for 1894 will be trite
over 200 tons. This will make the yield
about d1uble what it was last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

The old democratic party lie rapidly
becoming back number, and future
contests at the polls will see the repub-
lican and peoples parties arrayed as the
principal combatants. Democrats who
are becoming Disguised with the policy
of their party are deserving and enlist
ing in the other parties, and to Judge
from the way recent elections have gone,
the majority of them are rallying under
the banner Of protection and good times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

TIE panic and general hard times
brought about by democratic misrule
ure unparalleled in the history Of The
Union. Civil war could be but little
more of shock to the business inter
ests Of the country. The remedy is not
in armies, industrial or otherwise, but IN
a republican victory at the next general
election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

ScaIding pfins are an indication OF
an excess Of uric acid in the urine. An
excess of uric acid indicates an nnheal-
thy condition Of the kidneys, Oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by thor
oughly renovating these organs ana
restoring them to a healthy condition
If you intend visiting the great mid
winter Fair, call on the nearest Union
Pacific Agent, and he can tell you an
about the exceedingly low rate and tne
advantages offered 10y this line TO san
Francisco and return, or address V. a.
HTlburt, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agens.
Portland. III ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

THE Pollard breckenridge case has
taken up so much space in the daily
papers Of late, that other and more I'M
portaet news has not been given. The
end of that disgusting trial will be
hailed with great satisfaction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

THE Hill case has cost the taxpayers
of Whitman county $4,000, and what
have they received in return? Had the
verdict been in keeping with the testi-
mony the people would have been re
paid in satisfaction, but as it is, it was
money thrown away. Better make an
attempt to bring a man to "ju tice."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13

A FEW cents put into trees aud plant.
ed on your property will enhance its
value by many dollars in short tune.
Don't delay, but put out few trees
this spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

EVERY newspaper in the state con
dennis the verdict in the Hill case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(Tn the Superior Court ofthe State of
I WASHINGTON, in and for whitman Co.
In the matter ct the 1eceiyeys11ip Of
The Pullman Hardware COD1pdny,
0niSotUent corporation.
WHEREAS, THE mndrsi6ned, c. M
SteunS, 1caS on the 9th day Of December,
1898, duly appointed ReceiUer Of the Pull
man Ha7u1oaJe Company, an UasolUent cor
Po'uti9qn, and then and there duly qualified
as such.
NM0, therefore, pursuant to an order in
M0tbehaF n1ade6y said Court notice isl here
by 6iUen to the cJeditoysof. und to ali persons
haUWG cJa1naS against the said Pullman
aeainst said c@poyaiion, wiH the nece ssse.
g0HcheyS, to said ReceiUer at his place Of
business IN TIE CitH Of Pullman, in SAIL
County and State, 1cithtn three months after
the first publication Of this notice.
Dated December 10Th, 1898.
c. III. STE,4RNIS
ReceiUer Of the Pullman Ho7d1OnTe C0Dapan1
on UlSOJUent corporations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

In a second she turns to him. She is ly-
Ing on his heart.
"Oh, how ] love you, crled sue
"Really-really, NellF
Cant you seer says she.
Well IL seems very easy TO see, Ana
after little while. when probably DIS
vision is quite clear. she asks him CUES
ton.
why do you call me Nelly'
II don't know. For one thing-because
that hateful woman calls you Ella But
principally I suppose because have AZ
ways thought OF vcu as Nell. MY Nell
you are that. aren't your
Inc answer 10 this IL not In words.
II hope your mother VIII ike me
says she, presently, in q very nervous
way.
Like you'll She will love you. Not as
] love you, however" He presses MS
cheek TO hers. do you know what call
you In my hearth
NO; how can I see into your heart?'
We'll. II you can't. nobody can. call
you my white dovel"
And what do I call you?"
"Charlesp suggests he. mischievously.
At this they both laugh.
'Nonsense" giving him a little push
away from her-a very little push. How
prosaic you are. No. call you my prince,
because you have rescued your GIN
derella!"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

WHY" earnestly. mot dance with me2''
III" with Increasing earnestness that
amounts to beseeching, you VIII ohiy
want to-Aliss Derwent---
She starts and looks up at him. IL u
so long since anyone has given the gri
her real title. II has been Ella this
and ELLA that" and ELLA. why didn't
you do az | desired YOU" for such
dreary time. that she is quite stirred
out OF her calm by his words.
MISS Derwent. you won't refuse my
mothers invtation?'
OH think So" coldly. "You must
hhoW mat the very knowledge OF us
having been asked for BY Phil would--.
,but why should that weigh with you?
Inc TACT rs ny mother never knew you
were. staying at LanghoIm. and when
sne heard OF it-y0u being the daughter
OF a very old friend Of hers"
OF hersg
yes; II seems she knew your father.
NSoiohei Derwent. very well indeed IN,
laughlng. the dark ages"
she knew my father?' The girl is
iiooklhS at him with shining eyes. "She
knew him. lie was a friend OF hers?'
"A very great friend. 1 think"
An! j shall love her" says Ella trem-
ulously. She is looking very beautiful,
Win those bright, soft eyes and the sud
gen. warm, happy flush that is dyeing
her checks and brow
brand laughs. 81 wish I had been a
friend OF your fathers" says he.
laugh
ETA glances at him nervously.
Perhaps says he. softly. you will
iet me be a friend OF yours instead"
lie holds out his hand. and the girl
without a moments hesitation lays her
own within 1t. He grasps 1t firmly-such
q little handi
You will accept?" says he
es, but II viii be Of no use My
I'D ~
the ground. My aunt will not wish me
TO accept"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

but il never opened to admit anyone
save the maid with the tea. The lovely
pale face he had hoped TO see did not
appear. The Miss Langleys, however,
we're delightful. Could any girls have
softer, kinder voices? And Mrs. Lang
ley-she looked like a modern Madonna
so heavenly-so benevolent.
As he leaves the house he strikes
across the lawn into the small wood be-
yend. In that wood he had met her
yesterday. And. here. indeed, he meets
her again to-day; the devoted Phil be-
side her.
She springs to her feet as she sees
him. soft flush dyeing her cheeks.
This is not your way home" says
she involuntarily.
rs that why you chose to sit here?"
against her. He had as good az told
her he would be at IAngholm to-day.
"Oh! no. says she, as If little shock
Yet l have a grievance" says he
Il told you l should call upon your
aunt this afternoon
Il remember" calmly.
You seem TO remember everything
except my real meaning. Do you hon
estly believe l went there to see your
aunt?'
You said So" says the girl-she has
grown little paler. The hot, sweet
flush has all died away.
'Oh. said so. Yes. But -"
DO you mean TO say you came to see
me?" asks she quickly She moves
nearer TO him, and gaZes at him
with her soft, steadfast eyes. as though
he Is a curiosity.
Yes" returns he, gravely.
To his discontinue she bursts out
laughing. 1t is rather sad little laugh,
however
"Well. you are the first person who
has come TO see me for two years,
says she.
mo wonder IL you treat all your
visitors as you treat me-" suffiy.
rs that how you look at it?" says
she. she pauses, and then goes on
again. TT would have made no differ
ence anyway" says she. whether /
knew, or not of your coming. They
/" confusedly, Il never go into the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
drawing-ro

| drawing-room:
| "But why?'
She hesitates, and looks uneasily round
her. "Because-where are you, Phil?
Because II don't care for society"
| declares she bravely-if untruly, as
the tears rush TO her eyes.
Don't mind her" says Phil. in high
| disgust. Shed give her eyes TO go 10
balls and things. But they won't take
her"
Eyes, you would I remember the
night they went to that dance at the
Darwins. When they were gone-after
you had dressed them too-yOu sat down
on the stool in. the schoolroom and cried
like anything"
"Ohi phil" Her agony Of shame is
so great that the boy grows silent in
a moment. Then:
We'll, why can't we tell HIM! says
"You said" reproachfully, that you
liked him, yesterday. Ellie! And besides
thought-' He goes up to Brand.
His round little face is very red. but
and with all his boyish heart afre
with the hope OF helping her he loves.
he SAYS shyly, you are going 10 give
dance next week. Sir Charles. aren't
Somebody puts Phil aside with a small
but a determined hand. Elias face is
as white as snow as she looks steadily
at Brand. , ,,s,or -
Phil" saws she, her tone cold and digni-
fed. 1T Is all nonsense. He Is only a
boy He does not understand. Come
home. Phil You must prepare your les
title bow to Brand, she turns away.
She had not even hidden him goodbye.
That night at dinner Sir Charles tells
his mother something OF his acqualh-
lance with Cinderella. A.,
What relation can she be 10 Mrs.
Iangley?" says he. "She calls her aunt.
But what aunt could be so innuman as
TO leave that child at home when she
End her daughters are going out 10
dances? She says her name Is Derwent-
Ella Derwent!" He seems TO linger on
the ella"
His mother hushes delicately through
her pretty clear skin.
'Derwentl" An old memory comes
back TO her 81 knew, OF course, that
Mrs. Langley was Fred-Col. Derwents
sister. but l did not know he had left
any children behind him.
lone only, it appears. This poor child
! am telling you about"
But why have never seen herr"
"Ahv says strand Then he tells her
all he has been able TO gather from Pills
sffectionate garrulity. When he has fin
ished he says:
You have not sent her an invitation
10 our dance?'
"My dear boy, how could /? never
even knew she was there. OF course
I'll send IL now. Poor Fred Derwent's
girl I'll write at once; the late post has
not gone yet"
Better give II to me. I'll ride over
with IL tomorrow"
The first person he meets in the han
al Langholm Is Cinderella-without her
godmother, Phil, for "a wonder.
II have come with an invitation for
YOU from my mother" says he catching
her hand. She would have gone quickly
by him. L
al wish you had not done this" says
she ireproachfully
"But why-why?' tmpetuously. why
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

MAY help you?'' asks he.
cinderella. standing on the top Of the
stnc. gathering her skirts together In one
hand wish % view TO jumping down to
pm who is waiting for her in the next
field with the Impotence that belongs to
men alone. turns abruptly. The voice has
startled her ard the sudden turn has
Done the rSst-she sways a little. makes
a violent effort 20 recover herself. and
then falls right into the arms Of the
Young man below her.
"ohi l beg your pardon gasps she.
when the first shock Is over and she hnds
herself sound In wind and limb
Il really think it is /, who ought TO
beg yours. says the young man. with a
sCrt Of laugh. He Is still holding her.
very lightly, by each arm. and is gazing
40 her as II a woman Is quite a new
creation so far as he Is concerned. What
a charming face. Who Is she?
THE rose is living in her checks
The lily IN her rounded chin
Are you coming. Ella" cries little
Phil from the other side. He had seen
her fall and her deliverance. and having
heard her speak Is beginning 10 grow I'M
patient once more. And when so little
time IS given them, too
Yes yes cries Ella back 10 him, ana
turns once more 10 the stile. Sir Charles
restraints her. however until he has sprung
UP himself. and then. holding out his
hand 70 her, brings her safely to the
other side and Phil.
Phil Is a revelation.
That YOU, Phil?' says he. 81 didn't
know you" with glance at Cinderella,
had another sister"
We'll. l haven't either" says Phil.
Elias not my sister. l wish she were!'
"Ah?"
Hes a cousin" says Cinderella with a
little touch OF dignity that sits most
aunt; my name is Ella Derwent Thank
you." holding out her hand with an
evident view 10 getting rid Of him. Il
don't suppose j shall meet with any more
accidents"
Her smile is beautiful-if little sad.
little restrained. II occurs 70 Brand.
staring at her Ia quite an objectionable
fashion, that there must have been some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

earlier day when her smile had no re-
straint-when 1t must have been as
bright as the sunbeamS round her. II
occurs TO him later on--that Is haitian
hour later-when she is gone from him,
that size is the FIST girl he ever saw
that he wanted TO see again!
Il am going your way-at all events
as far as the turn TO The Towers.
says he. May ! keep You company
oh, yes, d." says Phil. who like all
boys likes the grown-up companionship
q one Of his own sex
II hope your mother is WELL" says
Brand, turning TO him And then TO Ella,
Il don't think / ever met you at Lang
No" says the girl CURLY.
You were out perhaps
u have not been long here"
Neither have |. At least | only came
hack from Canada five weeks ago" He
waits as II expecting an answer, and
tlcn. You came since THAR
NO reluctantly. Before that"
Here Phil breaks in.
They aren't one bit fond Of Ella" says
De They're hOTid 10 her. But when
Grow w / m going TO be nice 10 her, and
snes coming 10 live with me, and Ill
De good 10 her always!"
Happy you saws Brand laughing.
lie does not look at Ella who is evident
y very confused, embarrassed; he turns
10 Phil
VIII your people be at home to-mor-
row. asks he II want to come over and
see them Miss Langley dropped me a
Ane about this dance OF my mothers
an invitation for some one. WIN you
tell Ter ! sfaN he at your home al
and that I'll take my chance of finding
your mother in? All, here is my way.
Pood-bye. Miss I~ent-until--" lie
tles 70 catch her glance, and fails-"to-
Ella Ella! where is that girl, Oh.
here you are. Ella, Sir Charles Brand
is coming this afternoon; Adeline
wrote 10 him a most trivial letter about
an invitation for Mr.. Spencer for his
Clement. ne evidently intends TO an
sWer II In person. You will see that
Tea and cake are sent In at precise
~ The best silver and china. Of course.
and some Of those hot cakes that you
make. Really IL Is a blessing you can
DO even so little a thing as that. DO
see they aren't burnt" Matilda Lang
ley pauses for a moment Her mother,
me Hon. Mrs Langley, and Cinderel-
Ia aunt, though Keeping a very fair
appearance before the world, is In reali-
~ as poverty stricken as the proverbial
church mouse. Few people, however,
Know that her niece, poor little Ella,
Is nothing better than third servant
IN her house, doing most Of the useful
things. Indeed, how could the public
know? Cinderella In Mrs. Langiey's
drawing-room Is an unknown quantity.
When | have sent in tea. can ] go
out?' asked Cinderella nervously. 'Phl
wants me TO 90 with him TO ---"
BY all meansl and keep him out as
long as you can, till, well after g. Now
Temember!"
AS she turns back into the drawing
room Miss Langley says to her sister:
she has arranged 10 take Phil out. and
a good thing too. Capital radiance OF
both. Killing two birds with one stone.
You remember how troublesome she
was. that one day she was In the draw
ing-room by chance. when Major Nc
ciaren called. He never spoke TO any
one but herr
Brands visit has come and gone. He
spent most Of IL staring at the doec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
No priyntcSS

The General" tells, with swelling pride,
How the fires OF battle cleaned
OF the slaughter OF men ION the other
side"
As the shell and shrapnel screamed;
How we charged the foe like the mighty
wave
OF wild and stormy sea-"
But, in that rush of the true and brave.
The Private-where was he?
The Colonel boasts how his horse fell
On Georgias blood-stained hills;
How he stemmed the wave Of that battle
hell,
Avenging his country's Ills;
How the CHASTITY heaps of the gallant
Bestrewed the slippery ground
But we study the tragic tale in vain,
There were no Privates round.
Oh, the Majors sword. it was red with
gore
And great was the foes alarm,
AS they charged, and halted, and fled, be-
fore
The swing Of his mighty arm;
But Freedom burnish'd her epaulettes,
As she swatted the hosts OF sin
And the lonely pensioner still forgets
That the Privates were not in.
How brave they few. at their country's
call,
To the ouposts, far in 'front.'
Generals" "Colonels." and Majors" alb
To Strive in the battles brunt;
And the Captains stand, ten thousand
Wrong
To tell how the thing was done
But where was the Private" in that
throng?
Alas, there was not one!
Cleveland Plain-Dealer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
ASSETS.

ETs. MI f
simpI npan s duly recorded the hSt Hens on 'n
WnCh interest Is
'aue OF lands mortgagd buildings pshabe
.
states and Also OF Bonds
and OF All Other Bonds the Com
3 Y. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

II. POST
Cfsanzed D., sos HttH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
LIMITED BRANCH OF rrn cA1rpoAn rNsuNcr coAxr

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE ENDING DECEMBER o.
oTTHE caIEpoNA Ns1RANeH coMY EpiNsuRsa scSTs
LAND ORGANIZED LAWS OF KINGDOM Oh GREA1
buTAIN MADE TO THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS or THe