davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29

Song, by Ella and Sadie Milan.
Recitation, by Dora Schrader.
Recitation, by Mrs. Shriver.
Song, "Flag of the Free" by choir.
Essay, by Walter Richardson.
Song, by Carl Schrader.
Song, columbia" by all.
Goddess OF Liberty, Miss Estella Pickel.
In the afternoon, commencing at 2;30,
the order of exercises will be as follows
1. Ball game, Spring Flat VS.. Union
Flat.
2. Sack race, free for all.
8. Egg race, for girls under l6 years.
A. Apple eating contest, for boys I'M
der 16 years.
5. Prize for homliest man.
8. Prize for prettiest baby under one
year old.
7. 50-yard dash for boys under Is yrs.
8, " " girls
9. " " boys and girls un-
der 10 years.
The marshal OF the day will be Thos.
Duff, and the committee OF arrange
ments is composed OF Messrs. JAS. Duff,
Will Shriver, John Klemgard and Chas.
Flatt. The sports are in the hands OF
Messrs. John Klemgard, viii Shriver
and Walter Richardson, and r. M. Stout
is literary correspondent.
The celebration will be concluded with
ball in the evening, to which a ticket,
including supper, can be had for slips.
For the dance music will be furnished
by James Davis and Harry Stout, violin
lists; Ralph Stout, guitar, and Will
Shriver organ.
Everyone is invited to be present and
make the great American eagle scream
at Ontario on the Fourth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29
Jake Huber is in town today.

The band went to Guy last Satur-
day.
R. L. Hall is in town from Moscow
today.
Gail the Comforts of Home" has
been postponed.
Geo. n. Henry has returned from
the Vollmer country.
Next Wednesday is the day of all
days for the small boy.
Miss Daisy Watson, of Cotton, is vis-
iting Miss Della Allen.
-Messrs, Mcconnell and Cobbs are
here from Moscow today.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mckenzie yesterday.
"A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Turner, at Whelsn, Friday.
Harry Jones had his left arm broken
last Tuesday while handling a wild colt.
Next Tuesday is the fourth anniver-
sary OF Pullman's last great baptism by
fire.
Fred Cloud has so nearly recovered
from his recent illness as to be at his
duties again.
Mrs. Stones temperance lectures
were well attended. The lady is most
interesting talker.
The picnic in the grove east of town
promises to be a most successful affair
next Wednesday.
E. G. Huffman departed this morn
ing for his old home in Indiana, to be
gore two months.
For the first time in Pullman's his
tory, the Fourth OF July will pass with
out dance in the city.
Quite a number from Pullman at
tended the Guy picnic last Saturday, and
an elegant time is reported.
The Keeney household rejoices over
the advent OF daughter. The little one
made its appearance last Monday.
The dramatic club has postponed
play il had IN practice tor the Fourth,
and will not give it till a later date.
Mrs. j. A. Wilkinson and Miss
Maude Hungate visited Cofax friends
this week, returning home yesterday.
The weather OF the past week has
been rather COOL but has been good for
wheat, which is making fine growth.
The HERALD .force went to Bear
creek fishing last Saturday. With trout
and rattle snakes lively time was had.
The seven-year-old daughter Of n.
E. ]. Gentry, of .Whelan, died OF dropsy
last Tuesday, and was buried yesterday.
An excursion train will run from
Moscow to Genesee, on the Fourth ar
irving in Pullman en- route at 80 in the
morning.
Keep an eye open for fires next We'd
nesday, for the small boy with the fire
cracker has caused more than one con-
tlagration.
The children, old and young, are re-
ouested to meet at the NJ. E. church
next Sunday at three o'clock to practice
songs for the Guy picnic.
Many a poor sufferer who submits to
the surgeons knife, in consequence OF
malignant sores and scrofulous swell
ings, might be cured, without an oper-
alton, by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This remedy expels from the blood all
the impurities by which disease is gen.
Grated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29

| The arrangements for the Guy-Pull-
man union picnic have been completed,
and Rev. Marvin, as marshal of the day,
and Miss Alice Barbee, as assistant, call
upon the schools and their friends to
meet promptly at half-past seven on the
morning of the Fourth, in front OF the
Palace hotel, where promptly at eight
O'Clock the procession will start for Guy.
The ladies on horseback will lead the
van, followed by Capt. Lacy's drum
corps. Then the wagons loaded with
children old and young. Let every flag
and every piece of bunting, with the
clash of drums and the rattle OF crackers
make merry start. The Methodist,
Baptist and Christian Sunday schools,
with their friends and co-laborers, will
welcome everyone to the days outing.
Oratory and ice cream, lemonade and
recitations, are promised in abundance,
and the man or woman who thinks he or
she is getting too old to play will be
trotted out by the patriotic kids and
made to go all the PAGES OF "crack the
whip" "happy is the Miller" "stage
COACH" etc. Besides that, anyone max
ing long, dry speech will be immedi-
ately ducked in the creek.
The following pragram will complete
the interest:
Prayer, by Rev. Marvin.
Address of Welcome, Miss Mamie
Loving.
Response, Miss Daisy Barbee.
Quartette, Guy singers.
Songs and recitations, Guy Sunday
school.
Five-minute addresses, Messrss Mar
win, Fulmer, Ruble and Garrison.
Recitations, Andrew Haldwiek, Helen
Johnson and Katie Moys.
Rousing songs will be interspersed.
President, Miss Mamie Loving.
Ice cream and lemonade, free.
There will be swings arranged, and
croquet, lawn tennis, sack rack, and base
ball will be the order of the games. The
base ball will be played blythe Guy kids
vs. the Pullman kids. ~
Everyone is invited. Bring full bas-
kets, and come prepared to eat, drink
Qemonade), and be merry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-29

The Indian nine from Lapwai played
a game OF base ball with the Kendrick
nine, at Kendrick, last Saturday, the
reds being defeated in seven innings by
score OF II to %. The Indians are
fairly good base ballists, and play an in
teresting game, their main characteristic
being in accepting the decisions Of the
umpire without kick. Can't the red
men be brought to Pullman for a game?
Prof f. Fl. Thompson, of the Ken
drick city schools, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Thompson has applied for the prin-
cipaship OF the Pullman schools. He is
good man for the position, and has
given the best OF satisfaction wherever
he has been engaged. If employed by
the Pullman board he would prove a
great advantage to Pullman, education
ally and socially.
Dave Sasenbery, while riding after
cattle for the meat market last Monday,
met with very painful accident that
has necessitated his going on crutches
since. The horse which he was riding
stumbled, and in falling caught one OF
Dawes legs under him, and wrenched it
so badly that Dave thought for time it
was broken.
The father OF young Trip, who was
sentenced by the superior court some
time ago for larceny, is circulating pc
tition for his SON & release. 1t Is receiv-
ing many signatures, foremost among
them being that OF Mr.. Shirley. whose
property it was that was stolen by the
young man.
The subject for next Sunday evening
in the Methodist church will be ''The
Social and Labor situation as | see it.
This is the first OF series OF Sunday
evening sermons the pastor will preach
on these topics. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
DR.. Henry Brown, OF Lewiston, will
deliver his lecture on "Mud or Marble
in the Methodist church next Monday
evening at o'clock. Admission, lO
cents each. Come out and hear some
lofty teachings, seasoned with keenest
witticisms.
j. @. Raynard has most forcibe
reminder OF the coming OF Independence
day in his show window. He has good
display of fireworks, frecrackers, ETC.,
and the goddess OF liberty also makes he1
headquarters in the midst OF the fire
works.
d. M. Nulty was here from johnson
Wednesday. He says that on account
OF the extreme closeness OF the money
market the Courier will discontinue Its
weekly visits.
The Pullman base ball nine went to
Whelan last Sunday, and wrestled vic
tory from the twlrlers OF that village by
a score OF u to 0, in five innings.
--C. w. Young, J. H. st. Lawrence
and G.. G. Thatcher have gone to Yak
ina to the populist convention.
The majority of our bicyclists viii
take in the bicycle tournament anc
races at Colfax ON the Fourth.
II. w. Savage has taken his PAGER
Prince Almont, to Portland, where he Ii
entered in the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
The Strike Ordered.

The Civic Federation suggested that
competition should be regarded in rents as
well as in wages. The company denied
this. Wages and rents were to 1t separate
matters; the principles applicable to one
had no relation to the other. Later 1t gave
the same answer to committee of it's en-
ployes. Upon June Is and % it declined to
receive any communication from commit
tees of the American Railway Union, one
proposition of that body being that the
company select two arbitrators, the court
two. and these four a fifth. to determine
whether there was anything to arbitrate.
The company also refused to consider any
arbitration at the solicitation of the com
mon council OF Chicago, and repeated its
stereotyped answer that there was 10th
ing TO arbitrate, when appealed to by
Mayor Pingree of Detroit himself a large
manufacturer, whom Mayor Hopkins ac-
companied to Pullman. At that Interview
Mayor P1ngree claimed to have kilograms
from the mayors of over fifty of the
largest cities, urging that there should be
arbitration.
Between June and June % a regular
convention of the American Railway Union
was held with open doors at Chicago, rep
resenting 465 local unions and about $780,
900 members, as claimed. The Pullman
matter was publicly discussed at these
meetings before and after it's committees
above mentioned reported their interviews
with the Pullman company. On June 81
the delegates, under instructions from
their local unions, unanimously voted that
the members of the union should stop
handling Pullman cars on June 70 unless
the Pullman company would consent to
arbitration. On June 26 the boycott and
strike began. The strike on the part of
the railroad employees was a sympathetic
one. Throughout the strike the strife was
simply over handling Pullman cars, the
men being ready to do their duty other
wise. 1t is also apparent that the readi-
ness to strike sympathetically was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

importing merchants of the District should
make use Of the custom house here. Some
inter estjng statistics were given in regard
to the commerce of the District, which
showed that the principal articles of local
commerce are coal, lumber, ice and flour.
The output of two large flour mills and the
same number of cornmeal mills furnishes
material for quits an extensive export
trade. The committee expressed the con-
Viction that wise ard broad-spirite ed
public policy dictates that the board of
trade use Its best efforts to encourage and
promote the development within the limits
of the District of Columbia and the ad-
Joining sections of Maryland and Virginia
OF such manufactures existing condi-
tons will allow to flourish in successful
competition with other localities, and
which, at the same time, will not tend TO
injure the national capital by affecting
harmfully its grandeur and beauty or the
welfare and comfort of it's inhabitants"
Mr.. Thomas w. Smith, the chairman of
the committee on membership, submitted
report Much of the information that Ii
contained was Incorporated in the report
OF the secretary. The report urged the
importance Of extending the membership
CT the board.
Election of Directors.
Attention was called by Mr.. Simon Wolf
to the great length of the meeting, and he
suggested that the reports might be print
sd in advance and distributed among the
members. and the rec concentrations briefed
in the report of the president. After dis
cussion, the matter was referred to the
board Of directors to formulate some plan
whereby the business of the board. whic h
has grown enormously in the past year,
might be facilitated.
The ballot box was then besieged. The
judges Of election, Messrs Decide, Bal
linger and H. X. Willard, were kept busy
for some time receiving the ballots that
were cast for the successors of the ten re-
firing directors, Messrs. b. HI. Warner A.
T. Britton, r. L. Moore c. ]. Bell, T. w.
Noyes, Thos. Somerville, Saml. Ross, S. A
Wheatley, j. M. Wilson and w. A. VIM
satt. The following were elected: John b.
Wight, Brainard H. Warner, Alexander 7.
Britton, Frederick L. Moore, Charles j.
Theodore w. Noyes, Thomas Somerville,
Augustus s. Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

I'D The commission urges employers to
recognize labor organizations; that such Or
CARNATIONS be dealt with through represent
atives, with special reference to Cancellation
and arbitration when difficulties are threat
ened or arise. 1t is satisfied that employees
should come in closer touch with labor and
should recognize that while the interests of
labor and capital are not Identical, they are
reciprocal.
"(2) The commission is satisfied that IL en-
ployers everywhere will endeavor to act in
concert with labor; that If when wages can
be raised under economic conditions they be
raised voluntarily, and that If when there
are reductions reasons be given for the re-
duction, much friction can be avoided 1t is
also satisfied that If employers will consider
employees as thoroughly essential to in
dustrial success as capital, and thus take
labor into consultation at proper times
much of the severity of strikes can be tenn
pered and their number reduced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Women Are Good Judges

OF Tea That's why the majority
of women pronounce BURCIELL'S
SPRING LEAF TEA the finest
brought to this country. Its purity,
strength and delicious flavor are
surpassed by none-no matter how
high the price. Its price is about
half what a similar tea ordinarily
costs. But SOC. Id
USee that my name is on every
pound and half-pound package.
d n. w. BURCHEI.L, 1928 + STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Action by the States.

"Q The commission would suggest the
consideration by the states of the adoption
of some system of Cancellation and arbitra-
ton like that. for instance, in use in the
commonwealth of Massachusetts,. That
system might be reinforced by additional
provisions, giving the board of arbitration
more power to investigate all strikes,
whether requested so to do or not and the
question might be considered as to giving
labor organizations a standing before the
law, as heretofore suggested for national
trade unions.
"(2) Contracts requiring men to agree not
to Join labor organizations or to leave them
as conditions of employment, should be
made Illegal, as is already done In some of
our states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

Bargain
I'm Hair Switches.
$3.50, Was $500.
$3.50, Was 5000.
$3.50, Was $1,000.
I'm all shades; also large re-
auctions i'm Gray Switches.
Hair Dressing, Cutting
and Shampooing i'm best
m amer by competent
artists at
S. Heller's, 72o 9TH St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

In cases where dandruf scalp diseases, falling
ard grayness of the hair appear, do not neglect
them, but apply a puper remedy and tonic like
Halls Hair Remover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

He says: For hree years. or more, had fire.
auent spells OF headache with dull. heavy feeling
In my head, sensation in my nostrils which kept
snuffiing continually, and hacking cough
which often kept awake nights on account of
the persistent tickling in my throat My throat Of
ten felt dry and painful, and my eyes smarted as
II had sand In them.
I felt that something must be done. and through
the advice OF a friend. went to DR.. Jordan for
treatment From the start 1 got relief and now
sleep well; have cough; my Is clear, my
throat causes trouble headaches, and I
feel like q different man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
November
Clearance List 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn Wheels.
PNEUAfATICS.

PRICES, NET CASH.
No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No. 1916. 100
2 No. Diamond HANDLERS, Nos. 1927 and
S1oo. each io.VV
In good condition. entirely new.
1 "Irwel," No. 2637 @. q j. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 3O-in. wheels.
/ Ladies' Lowell Safety. q. * j. tires en-
tirely new, but shOp-wOrn; price reduced
from SllO to-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CO.OO
Prince. 26-in. pneumatic tires; second hand;
list 5000. 1000
2 Combination HANDLERS, wheels 26130 in.
ssed some, but in good riding condition.:
Nos. 2175 and 44y3, each. ............. 5000
2 Century Columbias, '93 pattern; "a G. Il
J. tires Nos. 1889 and 15O6S; newly refn-
fshed, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Dart, q. ]. pneumatic tires, "a pattern
5O-in. wheels. oOOO
1 Columbia, model "a; "a pattern; Hartford
ures --.-----.-.........- boOO
CUSHION TIRES.
1 Rudge. model D. No. 1850; new, and In
nne shape; cut from $1,000 to. .......... COCO
1 Psyche, very strong and durable wheel; for
merly $4,000, now cut to. ............... &C. 90
1 Girls Ideal Rambler No. 1852; almost
SOLID TIRES.
Junos. ladies' wheels; cut from $500 to
Drop frame: ball bearing and In good condition
The record-union., 1894-07-11

against it will not permit such imputa-
ton to go unchallenged.
Never yet in all the history of the
American nation has this Federal mill
tary arm been lifted against the man of
peace and law-abiding. They who ex-
claim, as two demagogic leaders did in
their impudent letter to the President of
the Republic, that the Federal military
power is always invoked for the rich and
against the worker and the poor are either
deceived or fslsify. and if the latter they
are unworthy of citizenship. They can
not cite single instance of the kind.
Truth is. the army has seven-tenths OF
its time been employed protecting poor
settlers, poor homes on the plains. the
pioneers of civilization on the borders
and in defending the weak against the
strong.
Capital can flee and care for itself in
most cases or secure its own protection.
but the settler, the herder, the pioneer,
the citizen in strange land, the border
hamlet builders cannot.
Let no citizen be deceived. General
Miles has truly said the army of the peo-
pie comes not to take life, but to prevent
life-taking. 1t comes against law break
ers only, and never against law abiders.
God lives and the republic stands and
will remain; it must be maintained; il
ever wrong it must be still sustained and
lawfully, peaceably corrected.
We have been in too many battles for
liberty, human freedom and labor 5
cause; for the downing of land monopoly.
the workers worst enemy; for stoppage
of coolie labor that completes with honest,
respecting American labor to its degrada-
ton; for ballot reform that secures the
honest count of the honest ballot; for
good wages and decent hours; for free,
unsectarian education; for a chance for
the American boy; for putting up the
bars against dangerous immigrants; fol
cleanliness and fair dealing-to stand
silent now and see wage earners led into
fatal error by false advisers and bad
counselors.
Men and fellow-citizens, pause and re-
fleet upon what you do, before you lift q
hand against the authority you have
yourself created, or turn an arm against
the national banner that secures you
every right you have or can hope for.
The security of the citizen is in obedience
to the laws of his country. Let it not be
said that this solemn truth shall be
bathed in the blood of any honest man
in this supreme hour.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Resolution Of Award, No. 232.

DISSOLVED, THAT THE BOARD OF
IL Trustees of the City of sacramento, hav-
ing in open session, on the 9th day OF July,
1894 opened, examined and publicly de-
clared ali sealed proposals or bids offered for
the following work, to wit:
That Front street in this city, from the
south line of q street TO the north line OF w
street, be improved by grading and graveling;
constructing redwood curbing with round
corners, and filing in behind the same with
earth; oregon pine plank crosswalks and
redwood cuIverts. Hereby rejects all OF
said bids except that next hereinafter men
toned, and hereby awards the contract for
said work to the lowest regular responsible
bidder, to wit: To B. Labs, at the prices
specified in his proposal on tile for said
work.
The Clerk OF this Board is hereby directed
to post notice of this award conspieuously
on the bulletin board near the chamber door
OF the Office of this Board, for five days, and
the RECoRp-U MON, a daily newspaper pub
lished and circulated IN the City OF Sacra-
mento is hereby designated as the newspaper
in which notice of the adoption Of this reso-
luton Of award shall be published for two
days.
Adopted July 9. 1894.
w. D. LAWTON,
President Board Trustees.
O. s. FLINT, Clerk Of Board of Trustees
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Proposals for Fire Alarm Poles.

OEALED BIDS FOR PUGET SOUND
y cedar poles will be received at the Office of
the undersigned until 8 o'clock p. NJ. MON
DAY, July l6, 1894. The poles to be of di-
mensions as follows: Twenty-Five round
poles 40 feet long and twenty-five round
poles As feet long, all to be "A inches at base
and inches at top: also, ten square poles
either redwood or cedar, 40 feet long. Ia
inches at base and 8 inches at top. A certi-
fed check for 10 per cent. of the aggregate
amount of bid payable to City Clerk must
accompany all proposals
By order of Board of Trustees
jy11-5t 0. S. FLINT, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-07-11

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside of San Francisco. that re-
eetVe the full associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the toorLd. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petitoTs, either in tzlfuence or home and
sensTGt circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-07-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of AWaFdOf Contract No. 232.

PURSUANT TO Law AND TO THE RES
olution of the Board of Trustees of the
City Of sacramento. adopted July 9th,
1894, directing this notice, notice is hereby
given that the said Board of Trustees, in open
session, on the 9Th day of July, 1894,
opened, examined and publicly declared all
sealed proposals offered for the following
work. to witt
south line OF q street 10 the north line of w
street, be improved by grading and gravel
ing constructing redwood curbing with round
corners. and filling in behind the same with
earth; Oregon pine plank crosswalks and
redwood culverts. Rejected all of said
bids except that next hereinafter men
toned, and thereafter. on the 9Th day OF
Julv. 1894, awarded the contract for said
work to the lowest regular responsible bidder,
to wit: To b Labs, at the prices named
for said work in his proposal on file
O. 8. FLINT
Clerk of Board of Trustees of Sacramento City.
Sacramento, July 8. 1894. jy11-2t
The record-union., 1894-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at 500 street

MRS. WINSLOw,S SOOTHING SYRUP
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic regu-
lates the bowels, AID is the best remedy for
diarrhea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup. Twenty-Five centa
q bottla-
The record-union., 1894-07-11
Fancy
Goods.

Ladies Fine Tafetta Silk Gauntlet
Gloves, the balance of a sale lot at
soc. Original value was 7sc pair.
They go in this sale at 25c.
Dress Trimmings, the latest thing in
stock; some exquisite goods in mar
row colOred bead effects. Regular
prices were soc and 75c yard. Will
go in this sale at 25c.
Fancy Hat Ribbons, an immense va.
riety, all choice colorings and de.
sigus. Worth from 4oc to 81 per
yard. Clearance sale price, 25c.
Half Flouneings. with dainty colored
embroidery, and Full FlOuncings in
elegant silk mixtures, pongee color,
richly embroidered Regular prices.
81 and 81 so per yard. Clearance
sale price, Soc