davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

igrII-ST, ~ EAST-A well-llghtel noor
suitable fOi business and light hou-'Eeep-
Ing. excellent location. Apply In store.
o. WEST GsTH-ST -Four story stone front
house. near Central Park: furnished or
not fuinNhed: nll improvements.
brooklyn.
IlOIS Sc In good order. mostly furnished. .
board taken In lieu II rent for two
aiulis, references exchanged. Inquire -
Rodney st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
WORK WANTED.

A. WIN L. HARTrNG.
Expert Accountant and Audeo-.
Barnes Building. Room 3s p Park Row.
As CONFIDENTIAL CLERK. manager.
hookkeep"r. shipper. etc, young G~Iinan-
American. ~. thorough business expert
e'c~. highest references: VIII begin low
with small salary and work hard. can give
substantial bond. WILLIAM KOCH. l3i
Eat tUth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Voi'sEK EEPER By a respectable MID
lie-ageL widow 20 care ior widowers
home: has mic" furniture ana some means
no direction 10 children: city or country.
I q 20 Wrst 34th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

UOlSEKEEPER.- BY a respectable widow
with girl 34 years old n working mousse
keeper or d. the work OF small iamily:
goui reference Mrs MEEffAN. 5i4 West
18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

1,,end-i 4,n,shlr ~ linss frlm vanc.nyef
70 cjAiPNM Axp GMJ&Ns
rNrlfSS OF ~. ~mn"r J..
,St.i,t--s az ttif%N ............. climber 10
r rp' S1i.SlgGlUtG, FlJi .sp AUSTRALIA
ArA,g, ......... O.t'.ef 10 WAKR1MpD .N.f'mbrr II"
~ i,ie's ami fi.igh' rates apply 80 hpai"ay f'-
= III Nm - - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

UOTsEKEEPER. &c.--By respectable
American widow as working housekeepef
or care Tor sick pc sons, or companion ror
invalid. call Mrs BROWN. I+ Broad
MnN. HrnnkINn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
EI,NAI,D LINE

"a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
l-;ulrin. sept, IL 30 r. tifulia... Oct u y p m
Carnpania Sop. - 10 20 Cornpania oct, 20 20 a m
NIB ~. sept -, - n. mNfa Oct -. p m
Iucania. oct a. 1870 Lucsnia =. a H.
Extra sailing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TuesIly. sept. -. =" m
From 1'"r % NlT'h Kivcr. lot - 'laiks' -. ~ D
cabin yassage S'bt upward. second cabin sh. ~
according t. and ncconfnoia'ions
Storage tl,Reis and all pats ot Europe a;
verv low rates FIR freight am IIssage app al We
Co,npeny's once. ~ Bowling ii""n N"w-Yotk
NrHNNN IROMN 4 co. lirrernI Agrnf..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27

The appearance OF the auditorium
dramatic club, last Friday evening, was
greeted by another full house, special
train-load having come from Moscow to
swell the number, and applaud the eff
forts of their fellow citizen, Brune. 'Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" as dramatized, is
one-man play, and while the minor
characters were all admirably handled,
interest centered around the title role,
which was in the hands OF @. NJ. Bruno.
Mr.. Bruno displayed remarkable ability
as an actor, his delineation OF the dual
character meeting with the appreciation
OF the most severe critics, and he was
roundly applauded on every appearance.
His transformation from Jekyll to Hyde
was at all times swift, camplete, and
startling. The play gave excellent satis-
faction, and all hope that Mr.. Bruno will
soon appear with our company again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27

natures handiwork; it is here that the
ascent OF the famous Siskyon monntain
is begun. This was long supposed to bean
impenetrabie barrier that would forever
battle ingenius skill, but it would seem
after surmounting this difficulty that all
things are possible. Doubling and re.
doubling upon itself several times the
long train slowly climbs the lofty range
and finally lands the tourist at the sum.
NIT in the midst ofcruel winter. after re-
calling him with peach blossoms but an
hour before, Two immense locomotives
We're required for the ascent, and tbev
also have to reverse nd act as stubhorn
as possible to prevent the coaches from
running away to destruction down the
other side. Mt. Shasta, elevation a.
442 feet above sea level, shortly comes in
view, and its rugged, rocky sides scanned
with eternal snow will always be sight
the beholder can well afford to travel
many miles to see. A deep gorge is soon
seen and what seems to be a miniature
track winds along the green mountain
stream at the very bottom; it hardly
seems possible, but nevertheless soon de-
velops into fact, that it is simply
points a few miles further along on our
tortuous course. Winding down the
steep bluff on a grade that seems ter
rible, the little green creek is reached
with swing around sharp curve la ck-
ing only about 100 feet Of making COM
plete circle, and we are told that this is
the Sacramento river, 30 narrow that one
could almost jump across it, yet we wake
up the next morning to find it large
and navigable stream. 1t is near the
former point that we strike the soda
springs and the train stops long enough
to allow passengers to partake freely OF
the refreshing and health-giving waters
Of the now famous resort. The upper
Sacramento valley is passed by moon
light, and the lovely fruit and shade
trees are a welcome sight after the long
ride through the pine.clad hills. Cattle
and horses, orchards, vineyards and
grain fields abound on every hand. At
Benecia the train OF two engines and 10
coaches is ferried to Port Costa on the
largest transfer boat in the world, which
is capable of handling four trains at one
time. Oakland is soon reached, and
passen ers take TIE ferries for San Fran
cisco, of which other communications
will give you the writer's impressions.
Y. w. CRAIG.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
Four Sermons on "The Bible" -"

A course of four sermons on the Bible
is announced for the Sunday morning
subjects at the Congregational church.
The subjects are, lst, "The point OF view
the book or the person." I'd, "Where
did we get the Biblc?" Sd, "What is the
Bible?" 4th, "Christianity' debt to the
Jew the Greek and the Roman"
Persons interested in the truth, espec-
tally those who are not christians, are
cordially invited. Opportunity will lie
given to present written questions on
the subject. There are many half-truths
and misconceptions concerning this Won
derful book which it is hoped may be
cleared away, so that the light OF God 3
revelation in them may shine forth
''The Book or the Person" is the subject
for Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
Five Miracles OF Johns Gospel" IS the
subject oi the evening service at 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
Guy Gatherings.
James Bruner has a new bicycle.

James Bruner has a new bicycle.
Vegetation is advancing fast and finely.
Everybody has nice clean door-yard.
S. @. Armstrong visited friends n ar
Palouse City Sunday.
Widow Marlatte has moved to her
farm near Snake river.
Seeding time is in an advanced state
of completion by our busy farmers.
Mrs. Ian. Downs, Of Riverside, called
ON several old friends here Saturday.
Can any Of the HERALD readers tell us
what a sea onion" is, and how to treat
it as house plant?
Don Downs has bought small frult
ranch about mile from town and moved
thereon. The family will be greatly
missed here in Guy.
There are several empty dwelling
hosses in Guy. Anyone desiring Just
the loyeiest location in the west to i've
in this summer better come and occupy
the same.
Ella Marlatte, formerly OF this place,
has recently married and gone to live IN
the BIG Bend country. She has our
hearty good wishes for a long lie ana d
happy one.
Leslie Wallace's smiling phlz was
welcomed by his friends here at nome
last Sunday. Young W's sunny cheer, ,,
lulness is passport OF gladness iof al
who know him.
VIII someone kindly tell through the
columns OF this paper what are the n"
tive trees of this, our state OF Washing
ton. also which one OF them would pess
bear transplanting to some other s'"'0'
The widow Thompson has moved ln'o
her ouse here in Guy. She has Dousn'
several lots here this spring, and now 10
also owner of the store building occupivu
last simmer by the Pullman Mercah'iie
Co. This lady is evidently one oi .no
far-seeing kind, for we predict that Ihs
time is coming when every properly
owner OF Guy will be very gao anu
o"n' a.sh;n CAB.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
Episcopal Church Notice.

Services will be held in st. Katherine's 8
church, Pullman, at 7:30 O'Clock, Sun
day, April 29th. Sermon by Rev. 6. j..
Fercken, d. D. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to come and hear DR..
Fercken who has been traveller OF cos
mopolitan experience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
The Bridge.

A man was continually standing ,,,h,,
On the Bridge at all hours OF the nlsus'
'Till way into the hours of dAylsn. ...o
He kept standing so much, and all the 'im'
standing, - ,;ma they
That folks wondered greatly each tlm' 'H''
would meet .....,.nAina.
That he didn't sit down instead o. lus. ~ ssst
Little dreaming be had sbis Doll on u'' WI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27

and gaining knowledge of their secret
work.
And last came that body OF water sur
rounded by land who was asked to allow
a more competent man to fill his place,
so that he could devote more time to spy
ing and playing detective on those who
kept him in his old position, the only
one retained out OF the parasitic family
which fasten d itself on the state, hav-
ing been imported with the "Hop" vine.
1t was hard to find a job for this latest
addition. but by holding special sessions
it was decided to take him in, and make
him member in good standing, pro-
yided he would furnish the money, less
than $500, to buy a mortgage on the
HERALD plant, then foreclose so that
they could either silence this paper or
own it. He readily agreed to the con-
ditions imposed, and succeeded in buying
the mortgage, demanded his money, and
carried out his instructions so far as he
could, but the trouble with the scheme
was that the proprietor wanted more
money for the plant than the entire COM
bination could beg, borrow or raise, and
the threat OF foreclosure did not work
worth a cent, and now they are holding
daily an | nightly sessions to know what
to do next. When they found that the
HERALD would not be bulldozed or
throttled as easily as was the Tribune,
which had to change its politics at their
behest, a, d will, no doubt, be the medi-
um through which howl will be made
against this expose it caused a change
in their plans, fears OF their schemes be-
ing detected
If they could but control both papers
as was their intention, Pullman and her
institutions, and the men who have
stood loyal to her erinterests through pros
perity and adversely, would have received
serious injury. But this will not happen
for time at least, for when they at
tempt to rob the proprietor OF this paper
by taking advantage OF the times, and
forcing a sacrifice of the plant, he will
fight as long as law and justice will allow
him, and before they can sell, the money
will be ready for them or their creditors,
and we feel sure that if they continue
their conspiracy against individuals and
institutions the people will rise in their
might and give some OF them free ride
to the corporate limits OF the town, and
leave them to pursue their way to other
fields.
The HERALD will do its duty at it sees
it; let others do the same, and we will
come out clear OF the leprosy with which
we are now infected,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
College Chatter.

Work is progressing on the new build
ing.
A lecture course is being prepared for
the near future.
Prof. Piper visits the Snake river or
chards on Saturday.
Regent Stearns made flying visit to
the college last Saturday.
The last consignment OF books for the
library has been received.
Prof. Piper is receiving a large assort-
ment Of spraying apparatus.
Mr.. Chas. Philips, OF Waitsburg, was
among the visitors this week.
The plat OF alfalfa on high ground with
southern exposure shows remarkably
well.
Tests are to be made on shallow and
deep plowing for wheat on the expert
ment farm.
The Rev. Mr.. Utter, of Guy, visited
the chapel and took part in the morning
exercises Monday.
The clover on the campus is coming
up nicely. We will soon cease to be
ashamed OF bleak campus.
The Senior Preps. are as busy as bees.
With studies and graduating speeches
and all it is hardly safe to speak to one
of them.
Some very fine work is being done by
the students in wood work. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be an exhibit Of
this work at the state fair at Yakima,
and also at the fair at Tacoma.
More than 1900 farmers of the state
have united in the experiment for test
ing the sugar beets in the state of Wash
ington. Probably more thorough test
was never made in any state.
The visit of the Association OF Agri-
cultural Editors was the most notable
event of the week, it being perhaps the
most distinguished body OF editors eyer
visiting the college. Their stay was all
too brief, but not too quick for Prof. Full
mer's kodak.
Hon. Levi Ankeney, OF Walla Walla,
has secured for the college, as his dona-
ton to the collection, female elk and
cali to go along with the male elk pre-
sented by the state. He says that they
cannot be brought to the college before
next December.
Boarding in the dormitory for the past
month was only $9.85, an average of two
dollars and fifty-fve cents week-and
excellent board at that. Mrs. Baum,
who presides over the dining depart
ment, is highly satisfactory to the dor
mitory people, and the students are
more than pleased with the quality and
price of board. 1t is believed that board
will never hereafter exceed $3.50 a week.
This being the chief and almost only
item OF student expense is particularly
encouraging, and is sure to make the
college popular.
On Tuesday evening the students OF
the college met to complete the organi-
zation OF an athletic association. A con-
stituuion was adopted. 1t provides for
board OF directors to consist OF a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary, treasurer
and field manager. The officers consti-
tuting the board will be elected annually
on the first Wednesday of June. The
constitution is very excellent one, and
college athletics promises to take on a
new activity. Arrangements are being
made for the completing OF athletic
grounds and gymnasium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
HOLSTEIN CATTLE.

Those interested in improving their
stock will find some Of the best bred
Holsteins in the state at my farm five
miles south OF Pullman. One bull for
sale or use on reasonable terms.
Nw) WILLIS FORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27

Last Saturday the. base baIlists met
at the Palace hotel, and organized for
the season. A. b. Baker was elected
president; Rue Newlin, vice president,
and DR.. Pttwood, secretary and treas
urer, the board OF directors consists OF
the above named gentlemen and Messrs.
True, st. Lawrence, w. V. and W. j.
Windus. w. j. Coffman will be captain
and manager. Many good players reside
in town, and a good game will doubtless
be put up by the boys. The old ground
will be fitted up, "a littework being all that
is necessary to put it in good condition.
Poor Job" Scobey attempts to lay
to the door of the HERALD a sentiment
uttered by the Walla Walla Union in re-
gard TO the capitol building. Scobeys
primary effort is directed against the ag-
ricultural college, as he loses no oppor-
tunity to fling mud at that institution,
and in 50 doing tried to make it appear
that this paper was opposed to Olympia
and the capital. He expects to gain
political capital by the article, but as the
people well know the HERALD's attitude
in the matter, Jobs" effort will be in
vain.
Camp No. 10, Woodmen OF the
World, OF this city, have invited num-
Der of their friends to meet with them
next Saturday evening, on which oc-
casion the members of the Colfax camp
will be present and furnish the enter
tainment. The entertainment will be
free all invited guests.
Through the kindness OF Jno. L.
Wilson, this office has received guam
tity OF garden seeds for distribution to
the farmers. If you want any OF it, call
and help yourself.
Mr.. Robinson has just put an ele-
CANT soda fountain in his store on Grand
street. and the future will furnish the
refreshing drink at a very reasonable
rate.
Manager Proud has been Figuring"
on going to Spokane to present "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" ."
1t comes from reliable source that
Heston has not filed charges against the
college regents.
Geo. w. McKern was married to
Miss Nellie Aldrich, at Juliaetta last
Sunday.
Miss Kate Driscoll, OF Genesee, Wis.,
tied Pullman friends the early part OF
the week.
Sheriff Lathrum has been in town
this weeG.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-27
They Spend the Day Looking About the
College Buildings and Farm.

trav its resources for the benefit OF the
readers of their papers.
The personnel OF the party was as fol-
lows:
David Ward Wood, of the Farmers
Voice, Chicago.
James Strong Judd, of the Orange
Judd Farmer, Chicago.
G. D. Coleman and E. S. Brooks, of the
Rural World, st. Louis.
oh. f. Whitford, OF the Ohio Farm
er, Cleveland.
j. B. Conner, OF the Indiana Farmer,
indianapolis.
Chas. E. Nixon, OF the Inter Ocean,
Chicago.
E. V. Smalley, of the Northwest Mag
azine, st. Paul.
p. J. Smalley, of the Daily Globe, st..
Paul.
D. r. McGinnis, OF Sunnyside, Wash.
The party travels in its special car, and
is under the guidance OF L. V. Smalley,
OF the Northwest Magazine.
The journals represented by the party
are the most influential of their class,
and the write-up Of the state, which they
will give, will prove OF immense beneht.
Tuesday forenoon Pres. Bryan, OF the
agricultural college, was notified that the
party would arrive in the city at one
o'clock and when the train arrived he
had carriages at the depot, and the guests
were Immediately conveyed to the coll
eye where lunch was spread, it being
partaken OF by the visitors, the college
faculty, Mayor Neill, and local news-
paper men. Following lunch, Pres.
Bryan welcomed the guests to the city
and college, his remarks b ing most fel-
icitous and timely, and in which he spoke
OF the hopes of the agricultural college,
school OF science and experiment station,
the "trinity in unity" The president
was followed by L. V. Smalley, who re-
piled on behalf of his party. Mr.. Smalley
spoke most enthusiastically OF the Pa
louise country, and said that the editors
were more than pleased with what they
had seen.
After the formalities of the occasion,
Pres. Bryan and the faculty escorted the
visitors through the different buildings,
they first inspected the dormitory build
ing. then the mechanic arts building, the
college hall, the labratory where the
students were ut work, the library, mus
cum, ETC., etc.
Each visitor expressed surprise that
an institution So recently established,
and in so new Il state, should be SO thor
oughly equipped and doing such good
work, and they spoke in praise OF the
college management. At 4 O'Clock the
editors left for Lewiston, via Genesee,
after which they will take in the Sound
country.
The visit OF these gentlemen to Pull
man is matter OF more than passing
interest. They are all men OF ability,
and their papers are OF considerable in
fluence, and What they will say will bear
weight with their readers. G. d. Cole
man, Of S. Louis, was Clevelands first
secretary OF agriculture, and is a very
able man. Wepredlct that through this
visit much atten ion will be attracted
towards the Palouse country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09

Billy Keough has accepted a position
with Albert Haigh.
Miss Deborah Knox OF Marin street is
home on her Summer vacation.
Pacifique Rondeau and Leah Patinaude
a nd Michele Ogin and Marianna Cocshim
have filed marriage intentions.
IA large burnt timber from the recent
big fre here washed ashore at Chief Pats
Summer residence, Pleasant Blut, Sunday.
Past Department CoL.msnder Scholes
OF Georgia visited the TRIBUNE office
today In company with his old frieno and
comrsde, B Sexton.
The agents and assistants OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., accompanied
by Supt. Msrquardt, went down the river
this morning for days outing.
Rev. Father HslligsD, who has the we'll
fare OF the Young Mems Catholic Associ-
alton always at heart, presented II with a
check OF 200 at the recent lawn party.
McElroy Il Mooney placed on exhibit
tion In their window today some Chinese
sacred dream fowls. These fowls are held
sacred In China and are only fed by royal
hands.
Edmund II. Ryan of Meadow street and
his wife nave the sympathy OF their many
friends In their bereavement by the death
OF their only daughter, Grace Ryan, yes
terdsy morning after sojourning In this
vale OF tears only week. The funeral,
which was private one, took place this
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09

wasrUr the husbands safety the look of
shame and anguish which succeeded the
flush upon her face could not but excite
his pity. They understood each other now.
Leave me ashore before you 60 for
him." she pleaded.
He found the husband crouched In the
topmost part Of the cave, with the water
already at his feet. Once more In the boat,
relieved from danger, he was readily sat
isfied with the explanation that Hamerton
was detained landing his wife, who had
determined to return by land.
But the husband has never ceased won
dering why it was that his wife received
no invitation 10 the wedding u month
later nor why she always avoids the sub
jeot when he speaks of his friend Hamer.
ton.-Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Shoe Depar tment.

Child's Canvass Oxfords, calf trimmed,
always sold at 81 pair; we have one case
to sell at 6Sc a pair, sizes9 to IL.
Ladies' three point dongola kid slippers
at iSc pair worth 75c;
Ladies' fine Oxfords, In tan or black, all
sizes from l-2 to z, that are worth sl.25 a
pair, to close at SIC.
Misses tan, spring heel, button, sizes ~
to 2, at 5sc pair.
Child's tan, sprf1g heel, lace or button,
sizes to IL, ut CSC; worth s1.25.
Boys lace shoes, sizes IL to 2, at 6Sc a
pair.
Men't tan lace shoes, worth q pair,
sizes 9 to y, at 81 43.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Notions,

Sponges, &c, Sc, 10c, II l-2c and 25c.
Ammonia, &c a bottle.
Colgate's Toilet Soap, SC.
Large bottle Of Insect Exterminator
warranted to Kill bed bugs, reaches anC
all kinds of insects, 25c a hottie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Domestics.

1000 yards OF new desirable patterns
light Prints, best makes, 4 3 &c u yard.
s12-foot Mexican Hammocks, foot bed,
75c.
cotton Hammocks, with spreaders, Zoe.
SwoYen Hammocks,, large size, with
balance, worth q. 30, 81 9S.
10 Hammock Pillows, NJ any hammock,
49c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
DON'T BE DUPED RS

by the word bargain, it is
too often used by some in
advertising ancient, out
of-style, poorly made
clothing. Our garments
are guaranteed to give
satisfaction; if mot, re-
turn them and we will
replacesthem. That's the
kind oflClothing. we keep.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09

in the lot worth less than
IS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-09
Mems Shirts.

Gents fancy Numbered Shirts, with col
lars and cuffs, always sold at sl.25 each |;
We Will close out nj SIC oacc.
Mems Satin Shirts, we have 10 dozen To
close at 45c each; worth 75c.
Blue Checked Ovoralls at25c.
Mems Shirts at 25c.