davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Whitman
County, State OF Washington.
In the matter OF the estate OF ii, j. WEBB,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative OF the above
named estate, to the creditors and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to present the same with. the
necessary vouchers within one year from
the first publication OF this notice to the
undersigned, at the office OF John ".
Mathews. in the Webb block, in the city
of Pullman, county OF Whitman, state OF
Washington, and unlees the same are so
presented they will be forever barred.
LIMA WEBB
Administrators.
(First publication May IS w4l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of The First
IL National Bank of Pullman, at Pullman, in
the State of Washington, at the close of bust
ness, May 1, 1884:
RESOURCES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

MAYoR-Thos. Neil.
CouNcuMEN-E. II. Letterman, o. E.
Young, T. L. Munroe, VIM. Vedder, W l.. lay
lor.
C1rRK--C. NJ. Stearns.
MARsuAG.-R. Lanning.
PoIioE JusrIoE-H. E. Merriman
CRY ATTORNEY f. Bull.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19
GOOD ROAD BILL.

gress enact.
GOOD ROAD BILL.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the sen
ate and house of representatives, IN con
gress assembled: That the secretary of
the treasury of the United States is
hereby authorized and instructed to
have engraved and have printed imne-
diately after the passage OF this bill, live
hundred million of dollars of treasury
notes, legal tender for all debts, pub
lie and private, said notes to be IN de
nominations Of one, two, five d ten
dollars, and to be placed IN fund to be
known as the General County Road
Fund System of the United States" and
to be expended TO-, SAID purpose.
SEC. ,. And be furth enacted,
That it shall be the duty of the secretary
of war to take charge of the construction
of the General County Road Fund Sys-
tenn in the United States, and SAID con
struction to commence as soon the
secretary of the treasury shall inform
the secretary of war that the said fund
is available, which shall not be later
that ---, when it shall be the
duty of the secretary of of war to in
anpurate the work and eXpend the sum
of twenty million of dollars per month,
pro rata with the number of miles of
road in each state and territory In the
Uunited States.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That
all labor other than that of the office OF
the secretary Of war, whose
conversations are already fixed by law,
shall be paid by the dav, and that the
rate be not less than one dollar and hfty
cents per day for common labor, and
three dollars and fifty cents per team
and labor, and that eight hours shall
constitute days labor under the pro
visions of this bill.
THE CoxEY NON INTEREST BEARING BOND
BILL.
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives, in congress assem-
bled: That whenever any state, terri
tory, county, township municipality or
village deem it necessary To make any
public improve aents, they shall deposit
with the secretary of the treasury of the
United States non-interest bearing,
twenty-five year bond, not to exceed one
half the assessed valuation of the pro-
perty in said state, territory, county,
township municipality or incorporated
town or village ano said bond to be re-
tired at the rate of four per cent per
annum.
Whenever the foregoing section of this
act has been complied with, it shall be
mandatory upon the secretary of the
treasury of the United Stat to have
engraved and printed treasury notes in
the denominations of one, two, five, ten
and tw .nty dollors each, which shall be
full | gal tender for all debts, public
and private, to the face value of sand
bond, and deliver to the said state, ter
ritory, county, township, municipality,
or incorporated town or village, ninety
mir per cent of said notes, and retain
one per cent. for expenses of engraving
and printing same.
ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION of The First
IL National Bank of Pullman, at Pullman, III
the State of Washington, at the close of bust
ness May 4, 1894;
RESOURCES.
A. e11S 0Og 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-19

State of Washing on, County of Whitman,-ss:
|, IL. q. Depledge, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
II. q. DEPLEDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of May, 1894.
IsEAL. GEo. W. FORD, Notary Public,
Residing at Pullman, Wash.
Correct-Attest:
A. COOLIDGE,
GEORGE LuLEY, Directors.
Nj, J. CHAPMAN, }
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

The converting of lactated food into baby's natural food Is easily accomp- lished with little outlay of nerve force.
 For many years the best medical au- thorities have recommended the use of sugar of milk in food for infants, with the happiest results. It is recom- mended because, as Prof. Russ says, "the principal element in woman's milk is the milk sugar." And not only does it give pleasant taste, but it has been found to allay extreme irritabil- ity of the stomach and check diar- rhea, and thus proves of inestimable value to the large class of infants that are predisposed to irritability of the stomach and bowels and in constant danger of cholera infantum. The basis of lactated food is sugar of milk.
 The one safety for pale, weak, sickly babies is to keep up their strength without irritating their intestines. This great problem of feeding delicate babies in hot weather has been solved to the complete satisfaction of hosts of mothers by lactated food. It has saved thousands of inrant lives.
 Mothers worry less about their chill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

She did not stand idly by. She lath- cred her own hands. and. one by one, soaped those girls hands and arms and necks and heads, and secured and soused and rinsed and dried; and when the comb and brush and package of hats had come. after general direc- tions to the waiter for "a good break fast for four!'' she worked on those girls pretty but frowsy heads hero. ically; braiding this ones locks. con verting Into handsome knot that ones tangled tresses. and deftly winding over her fingers the other ones curls; uni any one would have thought her travelling hair dresser: and when th three neat little chip hats were on theii heads, and they had worked over eact. others not ungainly apparel with a wisp-broom in barbarously playful vim. Aunt Mirandy sat down In a chair before them in gratifed admiration with the enthusiastic remark: There amt three finer on Fifth avenuew which brought shame-dazed but proud light into their snapping eyes. the quick flush of emulation into their cheeks, and to their lips the grateful tribute to their unaccountable companion of.
 "Hully gee! Git on ter wat de fairy's didw
 Upon which they went awkwardly, because now somewhat consciously, to their table and ate like ravenous beasts. while Aunt Mirandy could scarcely watch their outlandish actions closely enough. for the mists which constantly gathered in her old and happy eyes.
 Now girls-you ain't goin' to be pes- tered about any Twin thing-but what's your names anyhow?" asked Aunt Mirandy encouragingly.
 "De dead right ones. CT de ones us sashays roun' on?"
 "Oh, just your short, common, every day ones. Themll do."
 She's Name, de Terror" said one, jerking her head toward the one with the Grecian knot. "kase she's de slugger of the combinations" at which Name stole glance of conscious pride at the surprised old lady.
 Names nice name" she responded collectively.
 An she's Sal Smuggs," retorted the young woman of vocal prowess, vicious ly tweaking the nose of the girl with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

dren when they see them daily eating we'll and with evident relish. Chil- dren that cannot eat milk or can only bear a little. not enough to nour- ish them, should use lactated food. This generous diet soon shows itself in brighter eyes, firm flesh, clear skin, and the lively movements that betoken health.
 Sound constitutions. sturdy growth of bone and flesh, deep, uninterrupted sleep all come from diet of lactated food.
 The healthy child whose picture is shown above eats nothing but lactated food. Her mother, Mrs. c. H. Sisson of Potsdam, N. r., writes:
 "The original of this picture consumes two cupfuls of lactated food every three hours daily, beginning at six in the morning and ending at six at night. It was prescribed by Dr. H. D. Brown of this place, and she eats nothing else. As she is teething baby we let we'll enough alone,' tamp- ering with no other food, as she thriyes on this"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18

crinkly ringiets. 'Aase her nose is dc best part O herr'
 Here the girls laughed heartily and Aunt Mirandy perplexedly joined.
 Dis ere sid yardner." continued Name with affected compassionate tol- erance, as she tusged at the shining braids of the other. ''is de one as breaks our hearts ter git long wid, Dey call her Club slivers roun' de Bow'ry. kase ley ain no free-lunch layout dat kin stan up agin' 'er, It's sorrer ter keep lis kitten in chuck. I'm givin' ye it straight. Don yer see she's hungry an roller. after dis stunnin' banket?"
 The girls laughed at this pleasantly md Aunt Mirandy laughed in an tmazed, pitying way. as she wondered what manner Of language she had stumbled upon.
 Well. Name and Sal and Chub." she began briskly as she arose from the ta- ble. you're just goin' 10 have the hap pest day you ever had In all your life, if you never get another.'
 Look out fur de trac's an de chapel. now." whispered Sal 10 her compan- ions, who at once began looking glum and solemn.
 Not bit of it!' rejoined Aunt Nil randy. whose quick ears had caught the lugubrious prophecy. Its boat-ride; an outlng!"
 "Lord.-its de Tombs. an thirty days on de Island!" whispered Club Slivers nervously. wriggling and lodging like young partridge ready to break for cov- er
 Not a bit of itr' stoutly reasserted Aunt Mirandy in alarm. Now, you poor little fools, do l look like a detec- tive or policeman. or a missionary"
 Nope" shouted Name heartily.
 You're de plush jay of de town" added Chub Slivers In tones of reassur- ance and approval.
 "De easiest angel dat's lit on our route!" gurgled Sal Smuggs. with smile at the earnest old lady and a wicked leer at her companions.
 "I should think sol" ejaculated Aunt Mirandy with swelling pride. No airs, neither. We're just all going to be friends together. Come on, now. for an outing; all day, mind you. down by the seashore. And you're just goin' to be free and happy and natural and yourselves, and do what you like and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
urge diet of lactated food whenever

urge a diet of lactated food whenever the infants digestion is feeble, -a-
 This ideal baby food is made, up of simple ingredients that every mother knows to be wholesome and rich in nourishing qualities. It is a well nigh perfect substitute for healthy, vigor- ous mothers milk. and the one infant food which possesses scientific com bination of all the elements necessary to the complete nutrition of the grow ing child.
 There is no secret about It's compo- sition.
 In its manufacture in Burlington, Vt, under the personal supervision of no less man than Prof. Boynton of the Vermont medical school, every process is most scrupulously guarded against any source of impurity. It is, as has been said, "as pure as the air among the Vermont hills where it is prepared" ....... There can be no equal to lactated food for nursing mothers. It contains the very elements of rich breast milk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
BABIES NEVER REFUSE 1T.
Lactated Food Re|ished in
 Hottest Weather,
GrowthS Steadily Continues and Strength
 Is Kept Up in Summer

Without Taxing the Weakened Stom-
 ach or Bringing on Diarrhea.
 Tt is truly a triumph in infant feeding when babies take a food with evident relish, even when the weather is the hottest. and when the tone of their little stomachs is so reduced by the heat" says a writer in the Globe.
 And this is why physicians and trained nurses everywhere. as well as countless mothers who have reared large families successfully. so earnestly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
Francis Harden's Story Of His Life
As Told by Himself.
BE WILL LEAVE ON The MoNowAI.
The Many-Named Exile il at Last
Forced to Take His Departure-His
Adventures in Central and South
America a Checkered Career.

When the Monowai departs, Francis
Leonard Garcia Harden will be no
more. The young man who has, in
various ways, made himself very
prominent member of the community
for some time past will have departed
to shed the bright beams of his light
over favored San Francisco. If he
does not managed to get exiled from
that city, he will probably give the
newspaper photographers something to
write about. That seems to be his
mission on earth.
Harden has been an eyesore to the
police ever since he has been in the
country. As viii be remembered, he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
BYAUTHORITY.
Sale of Lease of the Government
Land of Honuaula, North
Kona, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July "a, 1894, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, the lease of the Government
Land Of Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii,
containing an area Of 5, 400 acres, little
more or less
Term Lease for ten years.
Upset price $50 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
This lease is granted upon the follow
ing conditions, viz:
The Government may at any time
during the term of the lease, enter upon,
take possession and dispose of all or any
portion Of the said land for homestead
purposes, the Government allowing in
such case corresponding reduction on
the rents.
2-The lessee is to clear the lantana
from said land and keep the same clear
ed during the term of his lease.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Jnne 20, 1894.
97l9-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
THE BRITISH ARMY.
It's Recruiting and DesertiOns and
Its Total Available Force.

Some interesting statistics are pre-
sentsd in the RET ent official returns OF
the cond ton Of he British army. Its
aggregate siren 9Th ON the rrs' day Of the
present year VS. ABOVE $4,000, icing
the largest ever known under the pres
ent establishment, and, in fact, exceed
ing by about 5000 the authorized maxi-
mum. II is naturally impossible, with
the constant recruiting and iischarging,
to keep the iorue always ut the exact
point set by law, but the purpose doubt
less is To keep the average for the year
close tn the maximum, and, indeed, it
WAS 6 400
OF the 21o,O00 men thus spoken Of,
about los, 800 were serving in Great
MES; AZ 00J in India, and 5000 in
Egg pit The recruiting for last year
added So 900 men to offset the deaths,
discharges, desertions, and so on. Lon
don led of, as usual, with $3.50 recruits,
and then followed Manchester with
nearly 1000 men, G a'gow with 922, Biz
mingham with $50, and Dublin with
III.
An important institution in the Brit
ish army which has no analogy in our
own, although bill in Congress
seeks to create one, is the reserve.
There were 17,S2S men transferred
from the army to the army re-
serve in 1891, and 17,751 in 1897, with
but few hundred less last year. The
total number on January LIST last seems
to have been S0,530. The militia en-
rolled at the inspection dates last year
numbered nearly ia, 700. while the yeo-
many were nearly 10 400 strong. The
volunteers on November 1st last num-
bered nearly OF 900, and the militia re-
serve 81 900. he army reserve has
been continually increasing for the last
twenty years, but, from special causes,
there may be a slackening IN the in
crease next year. However, permanent
frst-class reserve OF between 40 600 and
so 600 can be counted on. Out Of the
militia many men joined the regular
army, navy and marines. The yeomanry
cavalry have been decreasirc 60 -~--e
-, 49,
years, but the volunteer io,ce CONTINUES
to show an upward tendency.
According to tile London s andard, at
no previous time has there b zen so large
force Of enrolled men available for ser
vice in case OF need. First comes the
regular army, with 100000 of all ranks.
These could be imme lately supple
mented by 5000 army reserve men and
5000 mil tia reserve. making in all
$50 900 available Tor service abroad. !
Almost exacty the same number would 1
then remain enrolled for home defense,
namely, 22S,000 volunteers, 1900 mill !
TIA, ard 10000 yeomanry, making $780,,
600. Thus the aggregate for foreign and
home service, in case of emergency,
would be 662. 900 men.-Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
HIS ONE REGRET.

Harden's one regret in leaving the
country is that young Fitzgerald does
not accompany him.
81 met 'Fitz' in Panama some
years ago." said he last evening, "and
We have been chums ever since. If
he could go with me to the States We
could make Rome howl for time, at
least"
'If / had been on the right side of
politics here, / would have been all
right. B.. when l declared that my
uudying devotion should be given to
the now lost cause of the Monarchy, /
fully expected to come out at the top
of the heap. often want to go off in
a corner and kick myself now, but l
have too many friends on the other
side to switch, so L chung to the for
lorn hope as long as l could. But the
jig is up now, and / am forced to
leave for foreign parts.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The exhibition epidemic is raging
the world over. Not only have all
the capitals of Europe some kind of
international show running this year,
but very many of the smaller cities
have an exhibition on their hands.
The United Exhibitions at Milan
were opened on May 6. They com
prise ten exhibitions, of fine arts.
oils, wines, and other specialities.
An International Sanitary and
Health Exhibition is to be held in
Boulogne from July to September
next. Au International Exhibition
opens in Bucharest ON Aug. Is, and
closes Nov. II Aad now Tasmania
comes forward with an invitation to
the world to participate in an LITTER
national Exhibition at Hobart on
Nov Ii next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

forty eight hours and was the only
man able 10 stand when Captain Nc
Leod came to their assistance. II NJ.
:. Calliope soon came in aud Captain
Kane did all in his power for the un
fortunate sufferers. The George Noble
was finally taken to Sy dney where
Harden put in three pleasant months
in the hospital. He finally drifted
back to England aud had the pleasure
of hearing mass said for the repose
of his soul, he being mourned as dead.
The following is from the Fiji Times
of February l4th, 1898: ain June, 1890,
Harden was fighting in the streets of
Buenos Ayres with the Union Civica
against the oppression of Juarez Gel
man. He was decorated by the French
Government for 'gallantry and hui
mauity in saving life of the French
Coast the same year, aud Subst quent-
ly received the Red Cross from the
Colonial Government of Newfouud-
land for his services during the diph-
iberia epidemic. Harden deserted his
ship at St Johns aud volunteered his
aid when thirty per cent of the pa
tients were dying and panic had en-
sued.n
The outbreak of the Chilean revolu-
ton found him in Buenos Ayres again
and some refugees who had escaped
from Balmsceda's fury took him
north through Argentina and Bolivia
TO North Chile. The refugees crossed
the Corderillas at an altitude Of near
ly $1,000 feet. Harden joined the
Gillian navy and ~ aspirante was in
the Aconcagua when that transport.
practically unarmed, stood off the two
torpedo cruisers lynch and Cordell
after they had sunk the Blanco Encal-
ada. Harden was in the Cachapoal
when Tocapilla was captured by the
Congression.,lists, aud in many other
engagements along the coast both
ashore and afiOat. When the insur-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

gent feet anchored in Quintero Bay
TO land the northern army naval
brigade was also sent ashore. Harden,
then acting as sub-lieutenant, went
also. At Vina del Mar lucky shell
killed three of his senior officers and
Harden commanded the brigade at
the final battle Of Placilla, where
he held the extreme right of the Con-
gressional line against all efforts to
turn that flank by the Government
cavalry. Harden was wounded in the
thigh, but had the honor of mention
In the dispatches of General del Canto,
the Commander in Chief of the army.
After experiencing many disappoint
ments Harden went to Mexico, about
the time of the Cara emeute, but
finally came to Honolulu. attracted
by an article in the Illustrated Amer
can written by the late d. L. Hunts
man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The harbor of Rio Janeiro is one
of the finest on the globe. 1t has so
miles of anchorage, sufficient to float
the navies of the world.
A postal card containing in micro
scopic script two pages of a news
paper is the work of a young woman
in Paris who entered a contest 10
determine the quality of the point Of
a certain make of steel pen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Richard Richard, who was form
Ell y luna at Honokaa, and two
others left on the Arawa Tuesday,
ehroute to South Africa. 1t is not
known when Tommy" Lucas and
his party intend to depart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The Third District Club met last
night and elected w. c. King and
w. R Simms as delegates to the
Central Committee of the American
Union Party. Julius Asch was
elected to the Executive Commit
tee of the club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The three-year cruise Of
Captain Barker of the flag
ship Philadelphia will ex-
pire on July 9th. His successor is
expected on the Mariposa. Cap
tain Barker will have shore duty
for the next three years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Samuel McKeague will leave on
the Monowai to be absent sew. raj
months. At present he is suffer
ing from rheumatism, and it is
thought that a sojourn at Paso
Robles Springs will give him relief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The Champion was getting up
steam yesterday, and it was stated
that she would leave port today for
target practice and not return I'M
til after the Fourth. An officer of
the ship stated last night that he
knew nothing about the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

A private letter received on the
Arawa brings word of the death in
Oakland of Mrs. Edward Bailey,
formerly of Waikiki. No particu
lars are given with the exception of
the information that the funeral
took place on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The Board of Health has adopt
ed stringent rules regarding the
steamer MIiki Maru. 1t will not
allow anybody to board her, and
the first outsider who is caught on
board will be sent to the quaran-
tine station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

On and after next Monday all
sugar in The country is taxable
property. Three sailing vessels
will leave on Saturday, presume
bly, TO save the owners of the sugar
from the much dreaded ta1-col-
lector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Some bitter enemy of the Schuet-
zen Club has started the report that
the resolutions presented to the
Convention yesterday were written
by G. W. Ashford. This is indig-
nantly denied by the members of
that organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Judge Perry gave his decision
yesterday in the case of Osaki, the
Japanese merchant who is char, ed
with making a false entry at the
Custom House. The defendant is
found guilty and a fine of 5000 is
imposed. He has noted au appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Sometime ago / was troubled with
an attack of Rheumatism. 1 used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was
completely cured. have since adj
vised many of my friends aud GUS
toners to try the remedy and all
speak highly Of it. SIMON GoLDBAuM,
San Luis Rsy, Cal. For sale by all
Dealers, BEssos, SMITH & Co, Agents
for H. /.