davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

closures will be made, and that where
the principal cannot possibly be met, a
continuance or renewal will be given.
This will be gratifying intelligence to
the farmers as the low price of wheat
makes it impossible for many to meet
their obligations.
The injunction case against the CITY
eou Gil, restraining from selling the
bonds, came up for hearing last Monday
morning before Judge Suniyeu. The
compliments held lat the city could
not bond for more than five per cent of
the assessed value of the city, and the
council holds that they can bond for
ten per cent. The ATTORNEYS for the
city demurred in the complaint on the
ground that it did state facts sufficient
to Constitute an action aud the demur-
was sustained by the court who gave
the complainanJs until Thursday, Oct,
Is, to amend their compla ut, at which
time the case will be tried on lis merits
aud decision rendered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition OF mucous lining OF the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unIes the in
flamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness, caused by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
Address, f. J. CHENE, & Co., Toledo, O,
go Sold by druggists, NC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

"Pearl" flour 6jcts per sack. For
sale by r. b. Bragg and NJ. d. Henry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
PALOUsE PARAGRAPHS.

From the Republican, 18th inst.
Since the town burned several years
ago, Palouse has been unusually free
from destructive fires. for a town OF its
size, but of late the record seems to
have been broken to u certain extent at
least. We have seldom had blaze of
accustomed to los in this way, a des-
tructive fire seems terrible to most of
our people. and especially is this true
In the burning of the new residence of
+. l.. Titus. At about half past
o'clock last Saturday morning fire was
discovered IN the handsome residence of
+, L.. Titus on Mohr street, and the
blaze was we'll under Roadway when the
alarm was given and large number of
citizens and firemen responded promptly
few articles of furniture was saved by
the efforts of the men, but the building
and its contents we're doomed. At the
time there was no wind and this ma
terially assisted the fireman in their
efforts to save the property and prevent
the flames from spreading. The hard
work brought results, and the charred
walls Of the building stands as monu-
ment to the efficiency of the Palouse
fire department. The origin of the fire
is a mystery. The loss is estimated at
$1,000, partially covered by insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors OF
Emily Il. Farr deceased, to present ther claims
with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, at
Pullman. Washington, within twelve months
from the date of the first publication of this
notice, to wit, September 2lst, 1894, or be for
ever barred.
Dated at Pullman, Wash, this Goth day of
september, 1894
Il. A. FAIR.
Executor for the estate Of Emily E. Farr, de-
ceased 1875
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
GARFIELD GATHERINGS.

From the Enterprise, 18th inst.
The record on big Dads of wheat was
smashed all to flinders again Tuesday
Ed Byrne brought in load that looked
almost as large as load of hay. There
we're 90 sacks, which weighed $3.50
pounds. The sacks we're piled up as
long as it appeared to he safe, then lie
laid one GA the dash board and took
one on the spring seat beside him. l.
W. Follis' big load that stood at the
head for six years unchallenged was
1860. r. @. McCroskey and Bruce
Smiths load of few weeks ago was
$3.50.
Henry Irwin. while working about
Frank Larkin's threshing machine
Tuesday, got his hand IN the cog gear
ings and had three fingers of his left
hand literally mashed to pulp. He
was brought to town at once and had
the mangled stumps amputated, DR..
Dix performing the operation. 1t was
deemed unadvisable to put him under
the influence of chl0roform except for
brief periods when the most sensitive
parts were reached, but he bore ;he
ordeal with remarkable GOODNESS and
foTtitud9. 1t was the left hand tnat
was injured, and only the index finger,
and the zip of it gone, remains Mr..
Irwin, who is brother of our post
master has but recently returned from
the Alberta country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
Nelghborly Mention.
GENESEE GET-UPS.

-, the News, 18th inst.
Afr Mcintyre, over Potlatch way,
w;tb another accident this week,
,h;s time crushing his left hand in a
crashing machine Drs. Conant and
u.rsey we're summoned and found it
..oassary to amputrte at tte wrist.
,ooidepts of this kind are getting quite
numerous
The honorable soaring j. w, Reid, Of
1awiston, while returning home from
,bo democratic bloo out at Moscow, was
brown out of his one-ho 8 shay and
- landed on his head and face. This
o.curred on the short steep hillside near
rbare Fred Smith and Mr.. label live on
the reservation about six miles south
Or. Harvey was soon on the scene Of ac-
ton and applied restoratives. Mr..
Ried was Unconscious for syeral hours,
he is all right again, but resembles a
nngillst more than disciple Of Black
stone Fusion bad stuff, ell colonel?
The last Of the harvesting is being
performed and a good big crop IS once
more gathered. II the price would ouly
advance to 80 cents per busheI W.
would be reasonably well fixed here in
A. pol,nsa IF eDulp of o1r fripgrls
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. \. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford St., brooklyn, N Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
OAKESDALE OFFERINGS.

From the Sun, 18th inst.
We are informed that all the loan
companies doing business in the Pa
icnse country have given ut that where
The interest on loans is paid, no fore
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

The Constitution Drill given by the
Y. p. S. C. E. in the Lecture Room of
the Second Presbyterian Church, was a
q decided success 1t was conducted
on the plan of the old spelling match.
The President prepared the questions
and Rev. B. B. Bigler acted as referee,
and also conducted the drill. The
members all showed that they had
studied the Constitution, and were well
up on the objects AID workings of
the society, and we think they are pre-
pairing themselves to do valuable SER
vice for their master. After the drill
the society together with a number of
young people of the Baptist Church.
spent some time in a social way, which
was enjoyed by all who were present.
One of the objects of the society being
to make the young people of the society
better acquainted with each other and
also with the young people of tie town,
and we hope the young people will at
tend the socials and different exercises
of this society given from time to time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Prohibition Convention.

Pursuant to a call of A. d. Reynolds,
Chairman, the Congressional Conven-
ton OF the First Congressional District
met in the Court house at 10 AM,
Monday, June II.
On motion, l.. G. Wilson was elected
Chairman and James b. Converse, Sec
retarY.
After appointing committees on plat
form and nominations convention ad-
journed until 1 Pm. On reassembling
the committee on platform made their
report which called forth a warm dis
c%ussion, but the report was adopted
after some slight changes.
The committee on nomination report
ed the name of Col. r. S. Cheves as the
nominee for Congress.
On motion the report of the commit
tee was adopted and Col Cheves' nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
Col. Cheves took the floor and told
the people he was not going to play
politics, but he was going in to win.
He will give two months of his time to
the canvass, and will, with the aid of
other speakers, make a thorough can
vass of the district. The dominant
plank in the platform is the prohibition
of the liquor traffic,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
EDITORIAL BREYITIES.

The editor who conducts his paper in
such a way as to deserve an office is a
man who can not afford to accept it.
Hill denounces the pending tariff bill
as "a contemplate compromise found
ed on no principle, and tolerated only
as a miserable makeshift or excused
only as a temporary expedient ~ and
yet he neglects to say that he docs not
intend to vote for it when the final test
comes.
The cuticle on Col. Willie Breckin-
ridges neck should be getting it by
this time.
People who would never call a Uni
ted States Senator a ham express a
hope that the body as a whole is
thoroughly sugar cured.
The monstrous deficit in the
is sufficient of itself to insure the defeat
of the Democratic party in the fall
elections.
The difference between the tariff
speeches of Sherman and German is
the difference between statesmanship
and p~ettifoggery.
The principal event of last week was
the redemption of Oregon from Popu-
list rule by a handsome majority in ia
vor of the Republican ticket.
Senator McPherson's explanation of
his deal in sugar stock shows how neces-
sary it is for public men to employ SER
wants who will not take the liberty of
sending kilograms for them on which
they realize profits of 81, 800 at a pop.
The proper place for Democrats of
the Ashland District to file petitions
for Col. Breckinridge's withdrawal is
in the ballot box, and not in the news
papers,
The business world presents some
strange features at this time. When
before did it take seven bushels of
wheat to pay for ten bushels of coal
in summer?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
WORTHY OF TMIT1 TON

New York is the Excelsior State; in
population, wealth, commerce, manu-
features and in the approved methods
of scientific agriculture. In addition
to her material equipment aud resour-
ces she has taken that advanced step
in educational enterprise that will Sc
cure her intellectual supremacy. Not
outstanding the bane of political cor
ruption and the curse of Tammany,
which have enthroned the most vicious
methods in her State and municipal
governments, she has steadfastly and
resolutly followed those lines of prog
ress and improvement which have con
verged into a public school system well
nigh perfect. This wise and effective
insures a thorough school
training in its provisions that children
between 8 and 12 years must attend a
public, private or parochial school or
receive private instruction at home du-
ring the whole school year; that child
rem between l2 and IA years must at
tend school or have private instruction
for eighty days. and that children be-
tween IA and 10 years must attend school
during the legal school year when they
are not regularly employed. Parents
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
WINDYVILLE.

The health of this community is very
good at present. Hard times is the gem
eral cry. Joe Wilcox has a clock that
is over a hundred years old and is in
good running order. Prof. Gass is in
this locality taking pictures. The peo-
pie met and cleaned eff the Pleasant
Valley Graveyard and decorated the
graves last Saturday; also the Keebler
Graveyard on Thursday. The decora-
ton wa at Fair View on Friday before.
Abraham Garst died May 90, leaving a
wife and six children to mourn his loss.
We would say: weep not for him as
those that have no hope for we are well
assured from the last testimony of the
departed friend that he is at rest. j. II.
Archer and wife spent a few days this
week with R. G. Fry's family in Greene
County, The contracting parties who
had the fight some days ago are both
getting better. Cox is 80 that he can
travel around, Johnson seems not to be
getting along quite that we'll. Will
Sherfey takes a trip to Clarkson about
every two weeks to fix up a corner in
Mr.. Deakins house. Think he will soon
be ready to put the Corner in a house
for himself. James d. Bales moved
into his new house last Tuesday. John
Bales baby was buried May 30. Miss
Minnie Colt was visiting Miss Nora
Bales last Tuesday. Miss Flora Garst
was visiting Miss Mamie Archer one
day this week. Mrs. NJ. F. Mayors and
family were visiting at Daniel Mayors
this week. Joe Wilcox and wife spent
some days last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Waller, on Cherokee.
Jim Orr is visiting at E. Archer's quite
often. GUESS WHO.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
"0ffensiye PartiSanshID"

is the grounds upon which Captain
Mcpherson is to be ousted from the
p~ostoffice. Well, he might as we'll be
charged with that as anything else,
and any other charge would be as rea-
sonable as it is. The idea of Captain
Mcpherson being in any way offensive
to the patrons of the Jonesboro post
office is too ridiculous to be considered
for a moment. There is not a self re-
speeding man, woman or child in this
community who knows the Captain but
regards him as a man who never OBJ
trudes himself upon any one. The
charge of Offensive ~partesanship' will
be refuted. But then, you know, some
charge had to be made.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

c. A. Jaynes, of Russeliville, and Miss
Mamie Strain, of this place, were mar
lied on the 9th, at Washington College;
Rev. j. w. G. Willoughby officiating.
A supper of good things was enjoyed
at the residence of the bride; our bows
gave them a respectable serenade and
were well paid for their trouble by a
bountiful supply of cake. The NJ. f.
Church is being greatly improved, by
being papeTed. l.. c.. Fisher, who has
been sick for some time, we are sorry
to say is no better. Mrs. Lucas and
children, of Central, Va, are visiting
her father, John Keebler. DIR. N. A..
Morelock has bought the lot known as
the Kirk tan yard property, and has
built a barn, and will erect a dwelling
soon. The wheat crop was greatly dam
aged by the cold weather, though some
fields are good, spring oats is almost a
failure; grass and clover are very short.
The decoration at Urbana grave ward
was well attended; Rev. T. C. Carter.
of Greeneville, and Rev. 7. II. Hodge,
Chucky City, addressed the audience,
after which the flowers were strewn
upon the graves of the %slumbering
dead. Keebler Bros. shipped acar load
of hogs, sheep and cattle last week.
Messrs. Huff and Haun, of Midway,
Tenn, have purchased the commodious
livery stable of DR., n. A. Morelock,
they seem to be doing lively business
for the dull times. w. A. Nelson went
to Hot Springs, Ark, for rheumatism,
but the physicians of that place pro.
nounced his disease spinal trouble, and
treated him for same, he became worse
and went to Atlanta, Ga, and is vet
under treatment. Miss Maggie Garrison
appreciates flowers very highly espec-
tally sweet Williams. ONY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES DEMOC-
RAUYP

The wittiest man in Congress is John
Allen, a Democrat from Mississippi.
He was a private soldier in the Con-
federate army and is proud of the title
of private which his friends all give
him. Private John Allen is in a sad
state. He feels himself absolutely
afloatin darkness, without a single star
to guide him. He says he came to
Congress with absolute reliance on
three things as Democratic
/. That the Democratic party was
surely for the free coinage of silver.
2. That the Anglo-Saxon white
man was the born ruler of all colors.
3. That Thomas Bracket Reed was
an irrepressible tyrant without one re-
deeming trait.
Last October the Democratic party,
House, Senate and President, set up the
gold standard and stopped the coinage
of silver" he said: This bothered
me, but l held on to the other two.
Since then we voted to put a a negro
woman over American white men in
Hawaii. That kept,me awake all night
for a week, but said, 81 can cling to
that principle about Reed. He GER
tainly vas a tyrant without a redeem
ing trait" You IA imagine my state
of mind when our speaker said that
Reed, in the middle of an ugly fight,
actually decided wrong out of a desire
to give his enemies the best posi-
BILE chance and out of kindness of
heart. And, to cap the climax, we
have adopted a quorum counting
rule substantially like that for which
we abused Reed as a tyrant.
II am a Democrat yet, but l am just
this minute out of reasons why"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
CHERRY GROVE.

The recent rains have revived all ma
ture. Corn is taking a nice start to
grow and our farmers are getting their
crop well worked wheat we fear will
fall below a good one half crop, though
what wheat we have will be of a good
quality as the crop seems to be filing
well winter BATS are not as good as
usual and the mass of the spring oats
were killed by the Easter squall, and
on account of the late cold spring
upland meadows and clover are very
short, consequently the hay crop of this
section will be unusually short this sea-
son. Death has again visited this sec
ton and removed from our midst Mrs.
Nancy Workman, widow of the late A.
Nj. Workman. She was in her eighty
third year, and vas highly esteemed
by all who knew her two sons and
one daughter and several grand and
great grand children and a host of rela-
tives and friends are left to mourn her
loss, to whom w extend our sympa-
thies. The G. A. r. decoration at
Pleasant Grove the Both was q grand
success, and was attended by a good
audience. We extend thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Chase and Mrs. d. Smith
peters for their hospitality on that &C.
casion. We also attended the decora-
ton at Fair View the LIST and was well
pleased with the proceeding of the day.
Fair View is II of the incest kept
cemeteries in all the country. R. S.
Bowman. of Greene County, was in
this section the past week and called
on your scribe. S. T. Martin is erecting
a new spring house; W. G.. Martin,
late of the American Lightning Rod
Company, is foreman on the work.
Wm. and Alexander Tadlock, of the
Palmetto Lightning Rod Company,
were visiting home folks and others
the past week at Locust Mt. Died, the
9Th, near Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Lewis,
wife Of Charles Lewis. She leaves her
husband and two small children to
mourn the loss of a wife and mother.
We extend to them our heartfelt SYM
pathies. Your scribe had the pleasure
Sunday for the first time of hearing the
Rev. Mary Wescott preach, her elo-
quence and oratoriCal power held the
large audience spellbound for one hour.
She is certainly the right woman and
in the right place when in the pulpit,
her very countenance fairly glowed
with the love of God and her words
were full of the divine spirit. We wish
there were more such women in the
church and in the pulpit and in the
homes of our land, then Christianity
would be at par. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
DOVES MILL.

Rev. NJ. Mead delivered an interest
ing discourse at Pleasant View on last
Sunday to a large audience. His basis
for discourse was that of church unity.
The Dir. certainly handled his subject
with ungloved hands. L. +. Hill, who
has been attending school at Knoxville
recently returned home. The Sunday
School celebration, which occurred at
Cash Hill on last Saturday, was a
grand success. The exercises of the
day were entertaining in every respect.
Everyone present realized in his own
heart that it was good to be there, es-
pecially at noon, when the hill was
covered from the base to the summit
with ham, mutton, chicken and every
thing that is pleasing to the palate. If
every community in Washington
County was aroused in the Sunday
School work like the ones in the neigh
borhood of Cash Hill, the defeat of ig-
norance and the promotion of prosper
ity would be an evident occurrence.
From the way chicken roosts are de-
creasing in our midst, we need amin
p%rovement both in Sunday School and
church, in order to get the upper hand
of the devil. BACCHUs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13

CoxEY was nominated by a Populite
convention in the Mckinley District in
Ohio which was so large that no build
ing in Canton could accommodate it
and had to be held in the open air.
Coxey has the Democracy by the throat
in this district as he is leading a very
large contingent of the laboring class.
To defeat 1.-THE iridescent Dreams of
this distinguished crank, the Democ-
racy will have to support the Republi-
a nominee. This organized army of
highway" statesmen have been re-
cruited almost entirely from the Demo-
cratic ranks and hence the Democratic
extremity. The situation is extremely
interesting.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-13
JOnesboro Banking and Trust Company.

In another column will be found the
Sixteenth Semi-Annual Statement of
the above institution, one of the sound
est and safest banking concerns in the
State. The report shows remarkably
prosperous condition of affairs when
we take into consideration the inan-
cial depre 'sion now existing. The
item of cash on hand and deposits are
a first class recommendation of the
character of the bank, and show what
confidence it enjoys among the bust
ness men of this community. At an
election recently held all the old Off
GERS were reelected, which speaks very
highly of them and is another evidence
OF the integrity and business capacity
Of those who are so successfully con-
Quoting the affairs of this c~reditable
house.