davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
$500 PER YEAR

In the superior court this week the
case OF William Buckley vs. school dis
tnct No. 90 was decided in favor of the
district This was the suit brought by
Mr.. Buckley to recover $ll62 for build
ing the outbuildings on the public school
property in this city. He contracted
with the old board to erect the buildings
at 500, but before the contract was COM
pleted the new board was elected, and
they refused to pay more than $500 for
the work. 1t was then decided to arbi-
trate the matter, and committee of
three carpenters was appointed to fix
the value OF the buildings. This COM
mittee fixed the valuation at $ll62. At
this the board offered to pay the 500,
but would not stay by the finding OF the
committee, and suit was brought by Mr..
Buckley with the above result. He will
be paid the 500 for the work.
Communication tickets, $4.75, at the
Model restaurant. lott
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites.
Oil Of Gladness never fails. (1OtD
Puget Sound Blood Purifier cures.
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them.
Oysters in any style at the Model res
taurant. lott
Have you tried the Model restaurant?
Meals only % cents; board, by the week,
$3.50. 10tf
Furnished rooms in connection with
the Model restaurant. Rates reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. Olive Lindley. lOtf
Wood to exchange for second hand
well-pump. Enquire at old grist mill.
Johnson & Fay are handling the cele-
brated Peacock, Rock Springs, coal.
Leave orders at j. G. Raynards. (9tD
Found, on the Colfax road, about
three miles from Pullman, by w. II.
Enos, 4 package of white gloves. Owner
can have same by calling at this Office,
and paying for this notice.
Baird 4 Ingalls, have started feed and
chop mill in the old Pullman roller mill
building, and are prepared to do all kinds
OF grinding in their line. Bran and
shorts tor sale. 5tf
Scalding pains are an indication of
an excess of uric acid in the urine, An
excess Of uric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition Of the kidneys. Oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by thor
oughly renovating these organs and
restoring them to Il healthy condition.
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure, (l0tD
Money to loan, on easy terms, on i'm
proved farms. q. W. FORD, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
$lOO-R EWARD-$lOO

The reader ofthis paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CAENEY, K Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
E% Sold by druggists, Zoe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
The FOrtnightly Club.

Friday afternoon, January Goth, the
Fortnightly Club met at the home OF
Mrs. O. L. Waller. Notwithstanding
the storm most of the members were
present. The following papers were
read Noteworthy Features OF the
Scarlet Letter" by Mrs. W. V. Windus;
"Portrayal OF the Soul Struggles" (in
Scarlet letter., by Mrs. A. h. Saunders;
"Was Hawthorne Morbid?" by Mis- Bes-
sic Williams. Interesting discussions
followed each paper. Ten minutes were
spent in the discussion OF current events.
The suggestion that hereafter members
respond to roll call with a quotation
from the book being studied, was adop-
ted. After electing tomembership those
whose names We're proposed at the last
meeting, the club adjourned to meet
February Sd at the home OF Mrs. Nor
rill. The study OF Marble -Four will be
begun at the next meeting.
HELEN A. FuLMER, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly examination OF teachers will
be held at the Main street school build
ing, Colfax, Washington, commencing
on Thursday, February s, 1894, at 8 a.
m, and continuing through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Applicants must
be present at the opening. All those de-
string to teach spring term who are
without a certificate, or whose certificate
expires in May, are urgently requested
TO attend the February examination as
there are objections to having the spring
term broken into by teachers absence at
the May examination NJ. A. CORNER,
14td Supt. Schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
Fruit Grower $ Convention.

Spokane is making great arrangements
for the reception OF the fruit growers OF
the northwest. who will meet in that
city in convention on the l4th OF Febru-
ary. Fruit growers from all parts OF the
west will be present. and many persons
from the east who are interested in the
subject will be on hand. The Spokane
Chronicle, lin speaking OF the coming
convention, says;
The committee on arrangements to
prepare for the Northwest Fruit Grow
ers' convention is now in good working
shape and the reception committee is
getting ready. Music hall is to be
trimmed as it never was before. 1t has
been decided to hire an expert deCora or
and many OF the ladies Of the city have
volunteered their services to assist him.
The convention will meet Feb. If and
the entertainment will be given after
which the regular program will begin.
A special effort is to be made to get
the farmers and fruit growers OF Eastern
Washington to attend the COnve ton.
Circulars are to be sent out, and 1t Is the
special desire OF the committee as well a
members Of the horticultural societies all
over the state that every farmer attend.
"SuCh chance has never been offered
the farmers and fruit growers OF Eastern
Washington" said o. b. Nelson. eve
want them all to attendIand they will be
able to get information which it would
take years OF study to get. Men of eX-
perience will be here to discuss all the
different questions pertaining to fruit
growing in every climate and on every
SOIL and no one will be able to listen to
these addresses without getting a practi-
cal lesson to take home which will aid
him materially in making the business
more satisfactory and more profitable.
Prairie farmers are taking a great inter
est in fruit growing and some fine orch
ards are set out every year. Every man
from these districts should be at the con-
yention the three days it is in session.
Eyes, think the farmers and fruit
growers will generally come not only
IRON this county but from the adjoining
counties and will venture the prediction
that every one will be more than paid
Tor his time and trouble"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
WANTED.

Statesmen to sell our choice and nardy
nursery stock. Many special varieties
to offer both in fruits and ornamentals,
and controlled only by US. We pay com
mission or salary, give exclusive terri
tory and pay weekly. Write us at once
and secure choice OF territory.
MAY BROTHERS.,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Whitman County }
pl,intiH


A, Parker, Plaintiff,
vs..
l.. D Patton and Mary Patton, his
wife; j. f. Baymiller, Defend
ant.
The state Of Washington: To the said j. r.
Baymiller, defendant: nj.
You are hereby summoned to appear withlh
twenty (20l days after the completion OF the
.arvire ef this sum mons upon you, exclusive OF
tba date of said completion six weeks after dae
~ first nnblication Of this suHlmons) ana de-
fa,J the absve entitled action in the court aiore-
aoiG and answer the complaint Of plaintif ana
serve n copy of your answer upon the 1%hdoI- %
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his otlce Deio"
atotad. and in case Of your failure to appear
inJyrent will be rendered against you accord,
In, Ia the demand Of the complaint whlch WI VIII
ba 6lsd with the clerk Of said court me
nature of the demand set forte in compliant Is
ns follows. To foreclose laborers lien aBainSs
the crop of wheat grown in the season OF lo'p
On tho sontb-west 4 of section 10, and south
Gaif of the sonth-west 4 Of section y, ana tile
santh X of the southeast quarter OF section o,
sn in township l6, north of range 10, east Oh
yyiIIan.atte meridian, in Whitman county, staVe
af washington, upon which wheat you have or
clai,n an interest or lien by virtue oil crop
mortgage, but which mortgage Is bupssIueII W
tbe lien of the plaintiff for labor perfornlsd Dy
plaintiff in assisting in harvesting salu w wneat
Thomas NELL, Attorney for rlaihtih'
p. q. Address: Pullman, Washington
First insertion January D.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

BY invitation Of the Congregational
church, the memorial services OF the
Christian church, in honor OF Dir. G. G.
Johnson, will be held at the former
Iurch, Sunday night. Elder Neal
Cheatham, personal friend OF DR.. John
son, and a warm, earnest and interesting
speaker, Will conduct the services. Every
nndY is cordially invited TO attenl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bull. Mr.. Ira Henshaw and Miss Kate
B. Ford were united in marriage, on the
morning OF January 23d. Rev. NJ. H..
Marvin otIiciated. The handsome couple
LETT town Immediately for their home
near Snake river. The HERALD unites
with the many friends OF the couple in
wishing them long, happy and pros
,.,ro,a life
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26

Ayers Pills are constantly advancing
in the estimation OF those who use them.
They improve the appetite, promote dl-
gestion, restore healthy action, and reg
ulate every function. They are pleasant
to take, gentle in their operation, ana
powerful in subduing disease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-26
FRESH OYSTERS FOR SALE.

Cooked in any style. Short order
meals at all hours. Picked pigs feet
constantly on hand at the Pullman bak-
cry. j. II. STLAwRENCE, Prop'r.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
tom MJoNEs'ls MORAL
Justice 0'Brien Hands Down a
Very Important Decision.
He Does Not Agree with Anthony
Comstock at All.
Worthington Company's Receiver
Can Now Make Sales.

Justice OBrien OF the Supreme Court
to-day handed down decision upon the
application Il the receiver Of the WORTH
ington Company to have him pass upon
the question of whether Fielding.s. Tom
Jones" and several other books by .vari-
Gus authors are immoral and obscene.
The Justice decides that they are not,
and that the receiver can sell the books
without rendering himself liable to crin-
inal prosecution.
Justice O'I'rien consulted with his as
socIates before arriving at a decision.
He holds that, while the books are
hardly proper for young minds, they can
accomplish no III among men Of mature
| years and understanding.
Justice O'Iirlen's decision Is directly
against the position taken by Anthony
GSomatock; r,so the pTesidsnt ct Sf the Society
asked for an opinion by the receiver be-
| fore the question was taken into the
courts.
After commenting on the value OF the
books as valuable specimepa of the
bookmakers' art, Justice O'Brien says:
1T is very difficult TO see upon what
| theory these world-renowned classics
can lie regarded as specimens Of that
Topographic literature which 1t Is the
| office of the Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice to suppress or how they
tion than that high standard literature
which consists of the works of Shakes.
pc are. of CHANGER, Lawrence, Sterile and
other great English writer's, without
| making reference to many parts OF the
| Old Testament scriptures, which are
to be fo.nd In almost every household
| In the land.
THE very artistic character. the high
qualities of style, the absence Of those
Rarine ana crude pictures scenes and
descriptions which affect the common
and vulgar mind, make place for books
Of the character in question entirely
| apart from such gross and obscene writ
ings as 1t Is the duty of the public au-
| thorities to suppress"
Continuing Justice OBrien reviews the
| literary merits of the books in question
| and says that the class OF people from
whom II Is sought TO keep immoral lit
| erature are not the people who Will pur.
chase or read books OF the character OF
those in question.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SAID HE CAUSED A BLOCKADE.
! Brooklyn Charges n New York Po-
q licemnn with False Arrest.

h Frederick Schoenhut. of 434 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn, made complaint at
I Police Headquarters at noon to-day
I 3Against Patrolman John C. Clark. Of
the Broadway squad, for false arrest and
assault.
"a Schoenhut tried to deliver some par
{cels from a wagon last Tuesday near
Ethe corner of Twenty-third street and
tBroadway. There was a blockade In
the street at the time.
drive on. The latter said he could not,
and tried to explain to the policeman.
Schoenhut says that Clark wouldnt I
!. listen. and struck him in the stomach,
rinturing him so as to necessitate his re-
moval to the New York Hospital.
While at the hospital Schoenhut took
the policeman's number upon a card
given him by the hospital authorities.
Schoenhut says that Clark took this
card from him and tore 1t up. and
marched him off to the Jefferson Market
Police Court. There Clark charged
Schoenhut with causing a blockade in
Broadway. After hearing both sides,
Justice Ryan discharged Schoenhut,
That's very poor satisfaction for
A you'll get all the satisfaction you
want" answered Justice Ryan, and
then. turning to Schoenhut told him to
make complaint against the officer.
- Schoenhut went to Inspector McAvoy
hat Police Headquarters, and was told to
ofeturn to-day when a formal complaint
was drawn up against Clark.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BROKERS At THE SUBURBAN.
Little Trading Done in Wall Street
in Consequence.
After Opening Firm the Market
Went Down.

As the Suburban racing event always
attracts a large number of brokers and
SPECTATORS from Wall street, no sur
prise was manifested at the dulness
that prevailed at the Stock Exchange
this morning. The market opened firm
and Erie advanced 3-4, to IL 3-i; Canada
Southern l-2, to 50 1-2; Louisville and
Nashville 1-2, to 45 5-8: Manhattan l, to
III: Lead 3-8. to 80 "a. and Union Pacific
3-S, to IL.
Subsequently Chicago Gas dropped 3-S
to II 3-4, and Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, rs to "a. Everything else
sold off In sympathy. Sugar declined
3-4 to 81 IA: preferred, l-2 to 80, and
Whiskey. SIS to q Ia
Stocks made a further decline after
midday. Sugar was noticeably weak
owing to the belief that the protection
accorded the Trust will be lowered in
the House.
Chicago Gas was sold on rumors that
the payment of the dividend will be
enjoined. The trading outside of these
stocks was light
Stocks closed firm at a recovery OF is
to l from the lowest. Sugar leading the
Improvement movement.
In the bond department Brooklyn Ele-
waited eds dropped s, to g. and Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf lists 8, to 81 1-2
The sale of listed stocks were 1890
shares. In the unlisted department 2j,-
900 shares of Sugar and 2,oU Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BAD CHECKS BY WHOLESALE.
View York Traders Svvindled In .
Port Jervis Mans Name.

Wy NssOcitteu TTesAD
PORT JERVIS. N. Y, June H.-No less
than eight forged checks have been re-
ceived at she First National Bank In
this village with the signature OF Jacob
A. Kadel signed thereto. coming from
New York and Jersey City hrms, and
given In payment for goods purchased
during the past few days. ~ -
The forger would order goods, have
them shipped to this and various other
points and then give Mr.. Kadel's check
for SO or $50 more than the price Of the
goods ordered, receiving the change In
cash and making from $50 to 80 per
day. 1910.
Checks received here are from Ott9
Hartman, New York. so. MerchantS'
Bank: Henry C. Baumgartner. New
York, s2j Jersey City Bank; Otto Hart
man. $50. Second National Bank. New
York; Henry Hartman. so. New York
City Bank
Besides these, the Wells Fargo Express
Company received draft from a Mr..
Lowenthall. OF New York. accompanying
The checks, drafts, &c. have been ,rs-
turned. and the losses will fall on the
indorsers.
Mr.. Kadel Is one Of the most substan-
tial business men here. He has no mid
die letter "a" as signed by the forger
of the checks.
Some OF the checks have passed
through banks as far up the Hudson ~
Poughke eepsie. s
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PRUNING knife OUT.
Mayor schieren Says the Esti-
mates Must Be Cut $75O,OOO.
Members Of the Board Dunn
founded at the Prospect.
Sheriff Cuttings Department Will
Feel 1t the Most.

'fayor Schleren opened the session OF
pl Brooklyn Board of Estimate this
Krning by reading a section from the
eiv charter placing the amounts provid-
il for the expenses OF the city govern
Srnt at sum not exceeding 2 per cent.
the assessed valuation OF the real es-
ate for the previous year, making 1t
iecessary to cut the present estimates
Jout s75O.o00 on the figures prepared by
sie heads of the various departments
,The other members of the Board, who,
Jnder the old regime, had raised salaries
III around and spent money literally,
iere dumfounded at the prospect when
he Mayor finished.
\ County Treasurer Adams. City Auditor
Weber and Comptroller Corwin did not
see how they could cut anything further,
but the Mayor was confident and In
sisted upon again going over the county
budget
This they did and when through at
noon the Board had succeeded, under
Mayor SChieren's direction, in cutting
the amounts down slSS7oo, or about $780,
Of all the departments in the county
Sheriff Buttling's will probably suffer
most by the application of the pruning
The Board began the work of shaving
off the amounts by cutting Buttling' $
estimate for supplies $4,000, Other
amounts were chopped off in blocks
ranging from 1850 to $50, 600.
During the session n delegation OF nifty
patrolmen appeared before the Board.
The spokesman of the Committee was
p. H. Bowes, of the Greenpoint avenue
station.
patrolman Bowcs asked to have the
salaries of policemen increased to the
limit provided for in the city charter.
The men were now rated as first grade,
81 100: second grade. $780, and third
grade, $500. The charter, he said, pro-
vided that the grades should not exceed
81 200, 81, 100 and $1,000
II their salaries could not be increased
to this amount, Patrolman Bowej asked
that the frst-grade men be increased
from LOO y $1,000 year; The grades
are arranged according to length of ser
vice, one. two and three years, or over.
Mayor Schieren told the patrolmen
that the Board was compelled to OBJ
serve the law in making appropriations,
but he would give their request every
consideration.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For the last two weeks Bookmaker
about town, has been conducting a
profitable business on one of the
benches In Bowling Green. With a side
partner. named George Mum. and a
round dozen of cappcrs and "touts,'
English has been making books on the
races and has been taking in on an
average about $500 "A day
For II fun hour yesterday an Even
Ing World" reporter sat on one of the
park benches and watched Joe's opera
tons. Within twenty minutes no less
than twcnty-four men walked up 10
where Joe sat on the bench and paid
him sums ranging from 81 to $50. The
OF security for the money. but merely
made memoranda in his notebook and
pOCkctei the money.
AZ go O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Joe.s business was booming, and five
customers with money in their hands
luuhEcd about waiting their turn to
Whisper conildontially into Joe's ear,
liesides his cappers and runners and
touts, Joe's customers included bank
clerks, custom-hous brokers and office
boys.
Bookmaker English makes his head.
quarters At the office of George Loci
q Son. who occupy the basement at
Rowling Green. under the offices of tho
tiyd" line of steamships. TN Loeb
window Is sign Money Exchange
and Ticket Office" but evidently not
much business is dore there, as Book
maker English Is about the only man go.
ing In and out Of the place. Every rev
minutes during the day English runs
across the street to the money brokers
office and empties his wcll-hlled pockets
and then hurriedly returns TO HIS bench
to resume business.
Joe receives his returns and reports OF
the races each day from the ticker ir
the Hoffman HouHe restaurant. opposite
the Produce Exchange. Bets are paid al
q o'clock every night.
Green. 1t is such iit,ie green spot. SC
quiet and retired that the members OF
the lower broadway squad seldom ven
ture into this littl breathing place. Be.
ing under the supervision of the Park
Department, B1wling Green Is relegateG
To the watchful care OF n Park Depart.
ment employee named Michael Keenan,
Mr.. Keenan, wears no uniform. beinC
merely watChman, or care-takar
and ambles about the Green with a stout
stick in his hand.
Care-Taker Keenan, Is the responsible
guardian of Bookmanker English. for ht
has apparently not interfered with the
gambling scheme. Keenan, ackno wledg I'd
to an " Evening World" reporter yester.
day that he knew English, and that he
was fully acquainted with the nature Of
the bookmaker's business.
English is a heavy set man. weighinf
about lSO pounds. is OF dark complexion
left wrist he has large mole, covered
with black hair. and Joe's mole is quit,
familiar TO sporting men about the rae,
tracks and in the Tenderloin District.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
GAY AT STATE CAMP.
Many viritors Witness Troop As
Athletic Tourney.

STATE CAMP, Peekskill. June a.
The members OF Troop a had a large
number of visitors to camp this after
noon to witness their athletic games,
when an extensive programme OF events
was decided. The weather Is cool and
pleasant. and this mornings guard
mount and the battalion drill were we'll
executed. In the battalion drill car
tridges were used. The most interest
ing event of the morning was the sham
Battalion.
The Signal Corps is at work signaling
between the camp and the two stations
his Signal Corps are establishing half n
dozen signal posts within a radius OF
fivs miles from camp to AFFORD commu-
nicatlon between the troops and head
quarters during the grand guard to-
morrow. The soldiers will take rations
along to last until Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JUDGES TO MEET.
20 Discuss the Fees of Lawyers As
Il. signed to Defend Murderers.

a Recorder Smyth and Judges MARITIME,
Fitzgerald and Cowing, OF the Court OF
General Sessions. will meet in the Re-
Borders office. in the Potter Building, at
IL O'Clock this afternoon to consult in the
matter OF fixing compensation for law
Eyers who are assigned by the Court to
|defend clients tried for murder In the
N Hugh o. Pentecost has filed a claim
with the Comptroller. and only a few
Days ago c. w. Brooke, Of Brooke. O'Sul-
WAN & Chanler. made a motion before
)ecorder Smyth requesting that compen-
Rtion be. fixed remunerating the firm
tr Its defending DR.. II. c. F. Meyer. re-
tlv tried for poisoning Ludwig Brandt.
1ustice Patterson has been consulted.
I'm Recorder Smyth and the other
Gdges OF the General Sessions, as any
The Supreme Court Justices may be
Ualled upon to sit in oyer and Terminer,
here cases Of murder in the first degree
e often tried
In effort will be made to arrive at a
@[prm rule of practice in regulating
amount of compensation to those
ting it.
e shall hold in mind" said one OF
~ Idges this morning. that the tax
ID Us interested in the fixing of these
: led nfpSa 1t Is not the defendant who
is ! &c bJl bill. but the taxpayer"