davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.


OF the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United States,
there are but two or three weekly news
papers published for general circulation
in every state and territory and OF these
the Toledo Weekly Blade Is the best and
most popular OF them all. it is the old
est. best known, and has the largest cir
culatiOB. For more than twenty-five
years IL has been q regular visitor to
every part Of the Union, and il is we'll
known to every one OF the sixty thoue-
and odd post Offices OF the country. 1T
is made especially for family reading.
1t gives the entire news OF the world
each week, in such condensed form as
will save reading scores Of pages ol daily
papers to get less information. Repub-
! lican in politics, Temperance in prin-
ciple, always on the side Of Justice and
right, it is Just the paper for the rising
/ generation and a great educator 1or the
whole family. Serial stories, wit and
| humor, short stories, household depart
ment, question bureau, farm depart
ment, camp fire, Sunday school and
young folks are few OF the many other
prominent features of this great paper.
! A specimen copy will be mailed free to
any address on application, and the pub
| fishers invite any person to send in a
| long list of addresses to whom they will
mail sample copies. They would be glad
20 mail a couple of hundred specimens
to readers of this county. The weekly
Blade 10 very large paper, and tho
price is only one dollar q year.
Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to make the announcement that
| will leave Pullman soon after January
LIST. Those wishing reliable dental work
done at greatly reduced prices should
call at once. Those indebted to me must
call and settle without delay.
My household goods for sale.
Respectfully,
W. II. PlrrWoOD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
~ Medal '~e'-r Fsir can re 'e-7.

Board, with large pleasant room, can
be furnished two young gentleman at
$50 per month. Rooms centrally To-
Gated. For particulars apply at this
office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Marietta Mckenzie to E Bonsack part
l st II blk B Holbrook's 8 add to Pullman.
500.
w f Baird to Marietta Mckenzie or
tract Pullman. $3.50.
A Reaney to W Bull lots 5 and blk
G Holbrook' add Pullman. 1920.
NJ Crawford to NJ w WhItlow hf ne
or sw or ne or Sc or NV or 80 10 40 3 lots
in Pullman. $500.
A j Whitten to J @ Kannerrer part Is
IA A. $500.
W F Shaw to Lima Webb lots and 2
blk II Pullman. $40 0.
T J Bryant to W + Burrell, trustee, ne
or 10 NV or II II A. $82l3.
/ Alexander to G w Smith lot blk
2 / & II add Pullman. $25.
Sheriff to Pullman Mere Co lots 10 and
20 blk "a College Hill add Pullman.
$l100.
Pullmon Land and Inv Co to J d Lay
man bllls 8 and IA Fairview add Pull
man. $l863.
W b Daw to Pullman State Bank lots
blk q, DAVIS ad Pullman. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

SHnoH's CURE is sold on guarantee.
1t cures Incipient Consumption. 1t 10
the best Cough Cure. Only one cent q
dose. 25 cts, 90 cts., and $l.00. Sold
by II. ]. Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-28

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my lie. consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system ! ever used. "
For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price-76-cts. Sold by il. j.
jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-05
Burned LID His Family.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 31.-On marble
slabs at the city morgus lie the charred
remains of the family of John Cummings
-fathe, mother. baby and grandmother
are there waiting the outcome Of an inq-
uest which the coroner began this morn
ing. Nothing in Nebraska's annals can
approach this deed for horror. Cummings
had been in i'll health for some time
and deliberately set fire to his own house
and caused the death of his mother
n-law, wife and 1.year. old baby.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-05
Persons Worth knowing About.

The president and party returned to
Washington Friday afternoon from their
hunting trip. The party had a pleas
ant outing, The president looks much
refreshed.
The king of Sweden has conferred the
order Of the North Star upon Senior
Echegaray, the Spanish writer. The
chief reason given for dis inguishing
the author is the readiness with which
he consented to the translation of his
works into Swedish.
Joseph W. Morse, who was one of the
originators of the system Of printing
theatrical posters from wooden blocks,
and who was cousin of Professor s. F.
B. Morse, of telegraph fame, celebrated
his seth birthday at his home in New
York few days ago.
Lewis Rice, OF Frederick, Nd, has
collected sufficient money to place a
suitable monument over the grave Of
Francis Scott Key, author OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" A fat marble Rlao
now marks the place where he lies in
Mount Olivet cemetery, Washington.
In their earlier childhood Queen Vic
torias children we're not permitted to see
the play, were encouraged to engage in
tableaux, and this fashion has in recent
seasons been revived 'or the benefit Of
the queens grandchildren Something
of the sort is being talked Of for the
forthcoming Windsor season.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hood, twin
daughters OF the late General John B.
Hood, Of the Confederate armv, will
sp nd the winter In Baltimore. They
are the eldest OF the three sets Of twin
daughters of General Hood, and are the
adopted daughters of their great-uncle
by marriage, John Morris. Of West Ches-
ter, Pa.
Oriental Buddhism was openly taught
in a Christian pulpit in Syracuse last
Sunday, when the pulpit Of the May
Memorial church, ono of the most fash
ionable in the city. was occupied by
Burcham Arding, of the New York
Thesophical society, who e1pounded the
teachings Of theosopny to a large aud
fence. This is said to be the first in
stance of the sort in the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-05

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. IA woman
of medium height, dressed in dark
clothes, and whose talk seems to indicate
that her mind is slightly unbalanced,
was arrested at the white house today
and confined in the first prec net station,
Her appearance at the white house was
not a surprise to the officers there, as
Capt. Dexter on Saturday had decided
letter from Ter, announcing that she
would be on hand today to take pos
session of the white house. She did not
90 there, she said, to see the president
to-day, but merely to see one OF the
doorkeepers, and they, seeing she was
not ,xactly in her right mind, bad her
taken away. She gave her name as
Mrs. e. ]. Losey, a widow, with resi-
dence in this city. Mrs. LIZ sey had
b.en defrauded of considerable money
left to her parents in Europe. She tried
to recover it by writing letters, but evil
IDENTIFY did not get much encouragement ,
and became impressed with the idea
that she might be able to obtain her
fortune through the government, and it
was undoubtedly in pursuance OF some
idea that Cleveland ough' to settle her
claim that she went TO the white house
today. She will be detained until her
father is heard from.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-05

the tunnel is to drain the latter lake
The length of the tunnel will be 400
feet, five feet deep aud four feet wide.
aud to be lined with lumber. The work
is being done through the enterprise
and capital of two gentlemen OF the
town of Enumclaw and vicinit,.
A very bold ROBBERY was committed
at Sealand last week, the victim being
the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Com
pany. 1t appears that sloop load of
oysters belonging to Mr.. Goodpasture,
OF Bay Center, was delivered to the com.
pany FOR transportation. They we're
loaded on tlatcsr and left standing on
the track at the end wharf over night.
During the night the thieves evidently
came alongside in a slocp, reloaded the
oysters and sailed away, leaving no clue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-05

Colds, coughs, bronchitis, aud all
throat and lung diseases are effectively
treated with Ayers Cherry Pectoral'
To neglect the use OF proper remedies
for these ailments, is to induce consump'
tiop. which is said to cause one-sixth OF
the mortality in all civilized countries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

rbs Cbehalis Nugget has nice new
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Wire News In Brief.

Eleven men, supposed to be White Caps, were
put on trial in the United States Court, at Allan
TO- Ga, yesterday 70. recent outrages in Gordon.
Murray and Gilmer co mites.
The rumor that the Rock Island had purchased
the Atlantic and Pacific road Is denied In Chi
cage
At Elwood, Ind. I, Is announced that Senator
Drice. at the head OF the Ohio and Indiana Pipe
Line Company, which is capitalized at 81, 900 900,
will construct pipe lac to st, Mays pulnping
station 20 Central and Western Ohio
The large Touring mill and elevator OF c. W.
Mcdaniel at Franklin, Ind. was burned this
morning. Loss Sol 900.
The Committee appointed to investigate Supt.
CaSsel Ct the ex-Confederate Homo at Higgins
VILE No, declared there is no foundation for the
charges OF Encouragement or abuse OF inmates
John A. Finney. a wealthy farmer. was shot
and killed by Matt Layman. another farmer
near Colombo, Ill. yesterday. The murderer Is
under arrest
Charles Brewster. a cAnal-boat captain, forty
Ave years old fell overheard at West Troy yester'
day and was drowned
Luke H. Miller. one OF the oldest iron safe
manufacturers In the country died at Baltimore
yesterday
Eight vessels OF the BshrinE Sea patrol noet
| have been ordered 10 Fair Haven. Wash TO take
| coal sufneient for the voyage TO Alaska The or
| der, It 10 believed. will make RellinghAm Day
o eoalinS station tor all Government veasels for
| the North PAclne station Instead OF Nanaimo.
British Columbia
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NEWTON BACKS OUT.
Says He Doesn't Want to Cart
Away City Refuse.
But Lawyer Dean Says He Will
Hold Him to The Contract.
Looks as Though Daley Had Ar
ranged n Deal.

Assistant Corporation Counsel David
j. Dean. who has charge OF the lltlga-
ton over the contract for the removed
of garbage and ashes made by the
Street-Cleaning Department with Louis
A. Newton. received n letter this morn
ing from Newton's counsel The letter
said that Newton did not want to be
involved in litigation, and preferred to
have the matter dropped and the con-
tract readvertised.
Doesn't that look as II Daley had
succeeded In making n deal with New
tom" Mr.. Dean was asked.
1T doesn't make any difference" he
replied. II am going to insist that the
contract be carried out by Newton. ]
don't recognize Daley in this matter"
Daley said when Newton unier-b'd
him that he had good thing, and
did not want to let go OF 1t, even II he
had to spend thousands OF dollars,
Daley had an agreement with Street
Clearing Commissioner Andrews to re-
move the city's refuse material at about
$s5 a scow load. or about II cents per
cubic yard. THE Evening World
pointed out whereby the city could save
thousands Of dollars by having the
work done by contarct.
The work was advertised. and Louis
II. Newton offered to take the job Tor
nine cents per cubic yard. n saving to
III" city Of from $4,000 to 500 a year.
Tao contract was signed and approved,
bat Daley, who, as he said wanted to
"hoid on to his good thing" obtained
from Justice Beach temporary iniunc-
ton. restraining the city ana Newton
from executing the contract
hn NJ nhiArfinn
techn.ca'itv. tn object apparently be-
ing to gain time and this Daley has
1ne to his advantage.
H. has apparently succeeded in making
sa tisfactory arrangements with Newton.
who ia willing to back out.
Mr.. Dean communicated with Com
Andrews is in Albany and h" asked
Mr. Dean to secure further postpone
ment on the argument of the intunc-
ton until he can consult with him
Mr.. Dean. thercu7on, secured an a6-
tournment OF the case until next Mon
day
the contract Newton got. His offer was
10 IL cents per cubic yard. Daley has
tho necessary machinery and facilities.
md can do the work cheaper than New
ton. and they have probably come to an
understanding.
Dailey's object ls to get another
chance to bid. lie Is probably in n
nposition to come nearer to the mark
now.
Mr.. Dean said: THE city may not
make as COOL a bargain II the contract
was readvertised. | think we have Sc.
cured very advantageous terms. and
don't think we can do better"
Mr.. Dean will SEQ to It that the city
keeps the good thing 1t has.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SITES FOR ENG|NE HOUSES.
Assigned to Companies 81 and 7
by Sinking Fund Commissioners.
Eighth District Court May Move Into
the Grand Opera House.

At a meeting Of the Sinking Fund
Commissioners in the Mayors office to-
day it ives decided to assign property
owned by the city at the northeast
corner of Elm and White streets to the
Fire Department for the use of Engine
Company 81, and the headquarters Of
the chief of the second battalion.
The Board approved terms submitted
by Comptroller Fitch for the sale of the
franchise and lease of the ferry from
East Twenty third street to Broadway.
Brooklyn. The upset price is fixed at
sl3.472, with the terms that already ex-
list. The lease is to run for ten years.
1t was decided to notify tenants living
in "a, Sc and SS Park Row. property
owned by the city that the lease will
not be renewed after May l, as the prop
erty Is wanted for public purposes En-
| CINE Company No |, which has quarters
In the City Hall Park engine house
will occupy new building that is tc
| be erected on these premises.
| Comptroller Fitch was authorized t:
rent rooms In the Grand Opera II use
for the Eighth District Civil Court, pro
v!ded a five years lease at $500 can be
obtained. The court Is now located ovel
a stable at Twenty-second street anc
Seventh avenue, which has been con
Gemned by the Board of Health.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
D0NNELLy's CASE ADJOURNED
The Court Shooter to Be Exam.
ined April 80.
McArdle's Lawyers Decline to APP
pear in the Case.

Mlchae, Donnelly. charged with at
tempting to shoot Patrick J. McArdie
yesterday In Part II. of the Court OF
CommoH Pleas was arra.gned this m ,rn-
Ing in the Tombs Police Court before JUS
lice Martin.
After heated argument between coun-
sci for Donnelly and McArdle. Justice
Martin continued the examination to
April 80. at 1890 \. NJ.
The case was to have been called at
1890. but at 1885 McArdle. the com
plainant. had not appeared in court
Emanuel Friend, of Friend Il House.
appeared for Donneily. He first moved
for "a dismissal on the ground OF Nc
Promptly prom, refnsad lie mex, asked ask for
IA continuance for two weeks stating
that highly Important, evidence in the
case was necessary to be procured from
outside Of New. York City.
Then James F. Koran, OF Attorney
Mcclure Office. VINO, represented Near
had only come into court because OF Nc
Ardle's previous connection with his
firm and not as his present counsel.
F Of M MHAe was to pnnSyed at is, the
say the least, most discourteous ano
disrespec full he began. when Nc.
Arc!e hurried into court and stood clos'
said he had misunderstood the nuur.
. Justice Martin asked him II he haC
counsel to which he replied Yes. thi.
gentleman from Mr. McClurc's Office
represents me"
"Inleed do nothing of the kind.
replied Mr.. Koran. Our firm will posi-
lively have nothing to do vita crimina
cases. GU must get other counsel L
appear for you
ms We represented You In the civi
cnse, however. | came here this mornln
solely to ask for a continuance II 20
were not represented by counsel. an
give You a chance to do So"
McArdle looked disconnected. and Al
torney Friend renewed his request for
two weeks adjournment In speak!n
Of Donne!ly. Friend said: He IS a goo
citiZeA. and has never before been ar
rested on any criminal charge"
Yes, YES, interrupted McArdle, he
been Indicted
There's another instance OF McArdle'
rinaictivtncss," answered Friend. g
say ponnelly has never before been al
rested. As to that. you. McArdle. hav
been indicted"
Never" retortHd NcArdle.
"Wen. you ought to have been man
times. and 1t Is mistlke YOU were not,
Justice Martin stopped any furthe
, exchange of opinions by setting tn
date for the examination, and all par
ties left the courtroom. Donnelly glow
cred at McArdle. who, with his friends
hurried away.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CROWDS or LOBBYISTS.
They Cause Almost n Pnndemonium
at tho stntc Capitol.
Try Associated Preasl


STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY. April
2'.-himost pandemonium reigned IN
both Of the Legislative halls here THIS
morning for the lobbIcs and the vacant
spaces on the floor were crowded with
persons working In the interest OF vari-
Gus measures siill in the committees or
ont he calendars The Senate dourkecp.
ers demanded passes for all who tried
TO enter, but in some way these were
secured and Senators were surrounded
even In their seats, by these active lob
hyists The Assembly was even worse,
and the Clerk had the greatest difficulty
In calling the roll md getting votes
The Republican Senators met in eau
Gus and somewhat delayed the opening
of the Senate. In the caucus all were
present The bill of Mr.. Ainsworth leg
P.inG out Of office the present Police
Commission Of the city Of Albany was,
after some debate, made a caucus meas
urn.
The Buffalo Commissioners OF Jurors
bill was also made n caucus measure
a recess was taken until after the ses-
sion Of the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Or. DUFFy'S STORY.
He Charged Midwives 0nly for
Professional Services,
Gave Them Certificates When They
Passed His Examination.
Health Board and County Medical
Society Taking Action.

/ The case OF Agent Loring. OF the Coun-
ty Medical Society. and DR.. f. Il. Duffy,
OF l25 Yves: Sixtieth street. who have
been charged with having paimed of
bogus Clip. 5mas at $40 each upon mid
wives practising in this city. has been
under consideration by the Board Of
Health for two days
The story was first told exclusively by
The Evening World"
President Wilson said this morning
that he had referred the whole matter
to Lawyer Henry Steincrt, counsel to
the Health Board for his opinion as to
the proper method OF procedure. No de-
cisive action will be taken by the Board
until II has been advised as to its
rights.
The officers Of the County Medical So
ciety have also called upon Agent Lor-
ing for an explanation of his conduct
with regard to Mrs. Ehlert, Of so First
street. to whom he Is said to have
furnished a diploma for money.
Or. Alexander S. Hunter. the Chair
man of the Executive Committee Of the
County Medical Society. while admitting
that Agent Loring had no business to
inquire us 10 WHtlItl am ll"ilt il6'I a
diploma or not, hut only to find out
whether such persons were practising
lawfully or not, and had been registered.
says that the action Of the agent In
these cases may have been due to over
seriousness.
"Loring called upon me this morn
ing" DR.. Hunter said to an Evening
World reporter. AN, he answered an
the questions put to him in straight
forward manner. He insists that he
never attempted to blackmail any one.
but that he honestly believed mid
wives were supposed to have a license
the women to go to DR.. Duffy as favor
to them.
THE Board however. intends getting
to the bottom Of this story. and will
whose names have been mentioned. II
II Is true that Loring has gone from
house to house compelling those womer
to procure diplomas, he will be required
tive Committee"
ono t q the "dipomas sold by Dr. Dun,
he pronounced it worthless, so far as tn
/ Health Board was concerned.
That paper" he said. does not Civ
the woman license to practise midwifery
! The Roard OF Health requires no certifi
cate whatever from. a physician
| sion was given him b. DR.. Duffy him
self. who admitted having issued a nun
Der OF them.
II know the Board of Health doe
not require such certificates" he said
but l think 1t an outrage that It doe
not. Because the Board of Healtl
neRlects its duty Is no reason. why W
should. ! believe women should be ex
amined before being allowed to prac
tise Midwifery In each case I ey
anime them fully and give the certif
cate. or course, I charge them for m
professional service.
Il have no arrangement with Lorin
and with anything he says or does ava
from my office ! have nothing to dc
As to this Mrs Ehlert. she lies. CAV
her no certificate or diploma. Sh
came here but failed to pass my eS
animation"
There Is bill before the Legs
lature making IT necessary for mic
wives to pass san examination, but
has not yet become law. and II
should Or. Duffy's certificates would
of no value.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
REFORM BILLS
ARE PASSED.
t(onrnusd from First Puoe. \

the principle Is a good one. II the bill
is good for the rest of the State II Is
certainly good for New oYrk and we
propose to give that city the first trial
of it."
There has been no time fixed for
hnal adjournment yet, and you could
put the bill through the Assembly with
any amendment II you saw IT." said
Senator Cantor.
The amendment was defeated-nays
10, yeas IL.
The bill was then passed-yeas, 20:
nays. IA party vote-with Senator
Bradley In the affirmative.
The New York Sherins bill was then
taken up. Senator Cantor said the bill
had beent thoroughly discussed when
the bill had been defeated last week
Said he:
The complaint Is that the fees are
too large. In that case, instead OF
giving the Sheri salary. It would seem
to tie more in the interest of litigants
II the amount OF the individual fees
was cut down. Only yesterday the
Court OF Appeals handed down de.
c!sion rffrming n Judgment against Gen.
Slckles of $4,000 in one single case
This was an instance OF the great re-
sponsibility placed upon the Sheriff.