davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State Of Washing.
ton, for v hitman County.
Minnie Sargent, Plaintiff,


ton, for hitman County.
Minnie Sargent, PLAINTIFF
Julian j. Sargent defendant.
The State of Washin .tsn, To the said Julian j..
Sargent, defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty 2O) Jays altar the completion of the
service of mis- summers upon you, exclusive of
the date Of said completion (sx weeks after date
of frs puklisation Of this summons) and defend
the absVe entitled action in the Court aforesaid,
aId answer the complaint of plaintiff and serve
Q copy Of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney fer plaintiff, at his office below stated
and In case of your failure to SO appear, judg-
ment will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which will be filed
with the Clerk of said Court. The nature of the
demand set forth in the complaint is as follows:
To dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing
between you and plaintiff and for the plaintiff
to have the and custody of your three
minor children, to-wit Glenn Sargent, Ray Sar-
gent and Hazel Sargent, and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein, and for such ether
relief as to the court seems just.
C.. NJ STEARNs, Attorney for Plaintiff;
p. o. Address, Pullman, Washington,
(First insertion March 3d.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

HARD times does more for the cause
OF prohibition than almost any otter fic
tor. 1t is a system of prohibition that
makes itsel' felt TO both user and seller
Of liquor In good times Pullman
had SIX saloons; today it has but two in
operation. Whiskey is luxury which.
had it been dispensed with in flush
times would have made the present
stringency less stringent,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly iIIling to cure
with local treatment, denounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in dosos from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tp4. They offer one hundred dollars for
my case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address,
T. J. cheney x Co., Toledo, o.
E& Sold Ivy druggists 75c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

There is tendency now in the west
to affect the ridiculous and absurd in
dress and appearance, and this is increas-
ing to such an extent that it demands
attention at once. We are known to
many by the clothes we wear. Society
demands OF us that we appear at our
best, and no one is SO often ridiculed as
he who is not well dressed. Just now
the excitement centers in the great
amount OF choice spring clothing ON eX-
hibition at Mcguire K Brownies, where
one can get the finest OF spring wear in
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
Special sales always.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

One by one the leeches will tear
themselves from Pullman, and the nor
NAL, healthy condition will be restored
There is no discord in the ranks of the
Pullman people. It is that element that
is devoted only to self, and that has no
local interests, that is doing it's best to
ruin the city. Pullman, as before, is
united, and the one sentiment of all who
are true citizens is that the sooner the
bacteria is removed from our midst. the
better 1t will be for every business in
terORt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

l. If the jury in the Parker murder case
consider the testimony Of Knox as it WIS
giver, o doubt they will bring in a We T.
dict of guilty, but If the defence can suc
coed in breaking down the damaging ev-
ideuce Of Parker old pal it Will prob
ably acquit the prisoner, as Knox's ties
tmonR was the c'nnectng link that
made the chain complete
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorie-
When SIZE was Child she cried for Castaxia-
Whei. she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wher he had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

PROF. BRYAN's lecture at the Metho-
dist church. Sunday night, was mas
terly effort. 1t was scholarly and con.
tanned many gems OF thought, some
brlgh passages of wit and plenty of
good sound logic. The professor Is
practical in his views. He believes that
wealth is curse to the average young
man or woman. aud that a moderate de
gree of poverty is the best start for one
With good degree of characte He
believes it hardly lossible to reform
character after it is once ormed and
shat the process begins IN the infancy
of the child. Even the noises it hears
lends color to the after life. The pro
lessor scored the dude and the dudess-
She lie nd the she of that peculiar but
useless specimen of the human race.
he also rounded up the rough Young
man who wears his hat over his ever
and a gun in his pocket and whose last
novel was the "dory Galoot of Bloody
Gulch." He said that character con
sisted not in reputation but what YOU
really are not in the position you hold
but in the being you are Colfax AdJo.
cate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

LAKE has gone to Portland. He
doubtless became discouraged in his at
tempt to capture certain scalps, and will
now seek pastures where his Pullman
record is not known. Pullman will be
better off when it loses a few more of
Lakes ilk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01

Go to the Midwinter Fair via the Nor
thern Pacific. Delightful scenery, good
time. Rates. via rail, round trip, includ-
ing five admission coupons, $50. By
steamer from Portland, round trip,
$44.50. For further information call on
j. S. KEENEY, local agent. l6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-01
LAKE has gone, but he is not missed.

The Lilley that hourished in the
vicinity Of the Lake should follow suit,
and travel in the footsteps of the mort
gage purchaser; he has outliyed his use
iulness in these diggins.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

and others. We have already noted the
resumption Of work by the plate glass
factories in this state and also of numer-
Gus other local industries. The same
movement is to be noted throughout the
country.
Among factories that have resumed
work or increased their forces since Dec.
l. we note Bingham mills at Philadel-
phia, Print works at Providence. three
large concerns of various kinds at larry
town, lace mills at Patchogue. car shops
In Wilmington. cotton mill in Nor
wich, Conn, tanneries in Pittsburg. a
carpet mill in Bristol, Penn, glass works
in Fostoria and Muncie, iron mines at
lshpeming, a furnace at Leetonia, o.,
railroad shops in Garrett, Ind, stove
works at West Superior. a furniture
factory at Grand Rapids, shirt and
wagon factories in FIT. Wayne, car shops
In Philadelphia, worsted mills in Ken
nett Square. a rolling mill near Reading.
strawboard works at Tiffin, o., a wooden
mill near Biddeford, spring and axle
works at Fit. Plain, n. Y, thousand
coke ovens near Greensburg. Pa. a
shovel factory at Beaver Falls, Pa, a
nail mill at Martins Ferry, o., a wooden
mill at Louisville, KY, car company
in Michigan City. the New York mills
In Utica, a large glove factory in Am
sterdam, cotton mills in New Bedford,
several collieries near wiIkesbarre. an
iron mine at Ironwood, Mich, a wooden
mill at East Dedham, Mass. cotton mills
at Shelton, Conn, steel works and a
blast furnace at Troy. sewing machine
factory at Woonsocket. cotton mills In
Lancaster. Pa, several iron mills in
Pittsburg, and a knitting mill in Phila-
delphia-
There has been a notable increase OF
business in the wooden industries. In
addition to those named there have re-
sumed work. during this month. knit
ting mills at Utica, knitting mills at
Amsterdam, knitting mills at Benning-
ton, wooden mills in Tilton. n. H., knit
ting mills in Poquonock, Conn, and in
Cohoes, a Irvine mill in Fall River. d
wooden mill in Fitchburg. silk mills in
Darby. Pa, large carpet mills in Ken
sington, rug factory in Vineland. silk
mill in Easthampton, blanket mill IN
Cleveland, and some of the mills in New
Bedford OF course this is but a partial
list. but it shows the movement toward
prosperity now that we have got rid OF
1890 All that is needed to hasten the
return Of good times is the adoption of
the tariff reform law. With that slim
illus we shall soon see business flourish
ing again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

Of signals to be used at night. Mrs.
Coston by dint Of patient labor finally
perfected a code containing well-defined
combinations of the three colored lights
white. red and greep-indicating the
numerals. and by this method great
number of messages may be conveyed.
In twisting worsted yarn one day
wealthy New York lady had an inspira-
ton and she finally perfected a machine
for twisting wire rope. She sold the
patent for $4,000 in cash and received a
royalty on future sales. 1t is said that
a Philadelphia lady first suggested the
process by which hundreds Of ready
made barrels are turned out every day
and which are now being used by the
sugar and oil refineries. We shall prob
ably have an increase of women in
ventors in the years to come as the
various fields of enterprise and sugges-
ton open to them
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

are TO blame as well as the girls. whose
thoughtlessness is objectionable. The
anxiety of the parents must be a re-
proach to the girls if they be at all
amenable to finer influences. Gossip
is the curse of every town. and unlucky
is the girl who for one moment allows
herself to become liable to remark
In most small towns there is but little
to interest girls outside the church
This, of course is the best influence out
side the home that a girl could have.
but the wide-awake pastors, who know
that young persons need society and
who make the church meetings pleasant
for young as well as old. are not found,
men grow up they migrate to larger
cities and the girls are left with no So
ciety to furnish amusement. They have
but one refuge for excitement, the
street. One passing through the small
er towns on the cars is often amazed at
the numbers of young girls. apparently
of respectable standing, who congregate
at the station and openly flirt with the
men on the trains. The village post
office, too. is a great place for girls who
crave excitement. and is another danger
Gus influence brought to bear against
a girls refinement.
Parents in small places as well as
large should recognize the fact that
their sons and daughters are young and
crave excitement at home They should
also recognize the fact that the city is
fun of dangers for the inexperienced
boy or girl and should furnish the
amusement at home which their chill
dren are sure to seek elsewhere. They
should be the last persons on earth to
drag their own children into public no.
toriety and should not call in the police
and the press to unravel family affairs
until the case grows desperate indeed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
LIBRARY OBSTRUCTION.

It is to be regretted that every voter
in the state could not have heard the
interesting address of State Superintend-
ent Worries to the state association Of
librarians. He developed very fully
and clearly the obstructive character of
our library laws, and showed that they
operated as an actual obstruction to
the establishment and maintenance of
libraries when the sentiment of the peo-
pie favored them. In cities of 10000 or
more by the law of 1891. free public
library may he established and support
ed by taxation. but Provided. That in
any city where there is already estab-
lished a library open to all the people
herein named" Under this the location
Of a county or township library in such
a city would appear to bar the establish
ment of a city library BY the act of
1888 tax may be levied to support
a library in 'an Incorporated town." but
not unless a library association has first
been formed, and a library of the value
Of $3.50 has been collected by such asso-
citation, and the same is made free to all
the inhabitants of such town. Under
the act of 1879 a library may be sup
ported by a township by taxation, but
not unless such library of the value
of $1,000 has first been formed by pri-
vate donation.
1t is astonishing why such obstruc-
tions should be placed in the way of
communities that may desire to estab-
lish and support libraries. If the people
desire to have libraries for the benefit
Of the public and desire to tax them
selves to support them. no good reason
can be given why they should not be
permitted to do so. And there can be
no question that even such Instructions
as these seriously interfere with the for
nation of public libraries. This may be
easily seen from a comparison of the
libraries of Indiana and the neighboring
states. OF these Illinois has laws most
favorable to the establishment of Ii
braries. The laws are not compulsory,
but no obstacles are interposed by them.
In Michigan and Ohio the voters may
tax themselves to support free libraries,
but petitions must be made in order to
have the question submitted to the peo-
pie for a vote. Kentucky is most lib
eral of all in provisions for libraries
The result is shown in the number and
extent of the libraries of the five states,
containing 1000 volumes or more, as
given in the late report Of the national
bureau Of education on this subject:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

The revival of manufacturing business
has become so marked that even the
case-hardened organs of protection have
begun to notice it. The Textile World
confesses the fact with surprise, and
possibly some regret. 1t says: I'VE
have heard it predicted for two months
past that most of the mills starting up
would have to shut down again very
soon; we have thought so ourselves from
the logic of events, but contrary to these
predictions, each week sees steady in
crease in the amount Of machinery in
operation. This gain may not of course
hold on much longer, but it has been
the case for the past six weeks, and we
confess has surprised us. No doubt
many mills are simply getting out sam
pies, but there are many more running
on orders" This applies to all kinds
of business. even those that were sup
posed 10 be most inundated by the
tariff. There were thirteen more blast
furnaces in operation on Dec 1 than on
Nov. 1, and since then additional ones
have been blown in by the carnegies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
Two vILLAGE MAIpENs.

The two pretty Greenfield girls who
came over to the city to shop and neg
lected to inform their parents of the
fact, may thank their lucky stars that
they have been sent home safe The
whole affair. which is described as a
"girlish freak" is nevertheless most
unfortunate one for the girls. who by all
accounts are pretty and respectable
girls. They have been dragged into no.
toriety in a most unpleasant manner.
and II Greenfield be like most small
places. win have a hard time to right
themselves in the eyes of town gossips.
The relatives who called the services Of
the police into play before investigating
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

The death of Col. Charles A. Zollinger
of Fl. Wayne will bring an unfeigned
sense of grief to a wide circle in In
diana. He was a man of strong individ-
uality, of rugged integrity and a great
deal Of what is called personal mag
netism. He was loyal TO his friends and
open and above board when waging war
on his enemies. In the community where
he lived and died no man was held in
higher esteem, and there was none whom
the people so delighted to honor. To
the democratic party of the state his
loss will be a heavy one. for he was
wise in lcOunsel and strong in battle.
To his family, who have lost a most
considerable husband and father. and to
the city of FIT. Wayne, which has lost
a most exemplary citizen The Senti-
mel extends assurances Of its sincere
SVmpathV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
Imports.

II will be observed from this table that
there has been an increase of importa-
ton of nearly everything except barley,
and the importation of barley was only
a local traffic Of northern New York,
where a number of breweries used Ca
madam barley because it had better malt
ing qualities than our own product. On
the Journals theory the increased taxes
Of the Mckinley law have been a detri-
ment to all farmers except the few who
raise barley for the New York breweries,
and they have been notably injurious to
the truck farmers" for whose welfare
the Journal is so solicitous. We would
therefore advise our contemporary to
amend its theory. 1t is evidently out Of
gear at some point
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
GUITEAU's CURSE.
1t Doesn't Worry Those Against
Whom IL Was Hurled.

Whatever may have been thought Of
the curse uttered by Guiteau at the
tirne-and many shuddered as it fell
from his hps-it is nevertheless true
that it has yet to be fulfilled for. with
several exceptions. those responsible for
his conviction and death not only stiH
live, but, what is more. they still enjoy
the blessings common to life.
The district attorney. George b. Cork
hill. who prosecuted the assassin; Judge
John K. Porter of New York, also one
of the prosecuting officers, and jury
man Thomas Heinline have since Joined
the great majority. So. TOO. have Presi-
dent Arthur, Acknowledgement Brewster.
Mr.. Justice Bradley, who denied Gui-
teaus application for release by habeas
corpus; Chief Justice Carter Of the dis
trict appellate court, which refused
the condemned man a new trial; Mr..
Randolph Coyle. who. with Mr. Hugh
T. TaggaTt, drew the indictment. and
Gen Croker. the warden of the dis
trict Jail at the time and who. under
the judgment of the court executed the
murderer. On the other hand, Charles
II. Reed, one of GufteaU's counsel has
since died, and by his own hand, il is
said.
Judge Walter S. Cox. who presided at
the trial with a forbearance and impair
TALLY that was the admiration of the
country, still occupies an honored posi-
preme court and is enjoying the best of
heslth and fortune. The jury, upon
whose heads the aSsassin's curse. it is
was held by those morbid minded peo-
pie who believe i'm it. would fall most
heavily. still live. with the single eXcep-
ton of Mr. Thomas Heinline, who died
a few years ago. 1t is unfortunately
true that Juryman Michael Sheehan has
been an inmate of the government asy-
lum for the insane across the Anacosta
for several years. but with these two
exceptions the jury which held Gui-
teau responsible for his deed still re-
main TO enjoy the blessings of life and
the consciousness of duty we'll and
faithfully done.
Speaking OF the matter the other day,
Mr.. John p. Hamlin, who was foreman
Of the jury. stated that he frequently
met his fellow members of the jury and
knew that time and fortune were deal
ing kindly with them. He said that
whatever effect Guiteau's curse had up
on other people, it had never troubled
the minds or welfare of the jury, and
they had paid no more attention to it
than they had done to the many other
outbreaks of the wretched man during
his long trial. The ten surviving men,
berS of the jury-for he regarded poor
Sheehan as having passed out of exist
ence-all lived in the city, and with
them the trial and its Incidents had al
most passed out Of their memory
Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
kissing.

In the old time men and women who
were mere acquaintance exchanged kiss
es in public and with a certain amount
Of ceremony, and a visitor to whom It
was desired to show special civility was
always received with a kiss.
The mode Of salutatiOn has changed
greatly with the times. Haste and high
pressure have contributed to render the
form of greeting as brief as possible. Not
only have we given up the quaint, fanil-
lar ways of our ancestors, but we have
also parted with much of that elaborate
etiquette which in the last century played
so large a part in the social life.
The changed habits OF society, the
greater mingling of the various grades,
have brought a simplicity into the form
of intercourse which strikes oddly upon
the senses of people accustomed to old
fashioned ceremony. Il always kiss the
ladys hand when l take my leave OF
the hostess after a party said a Ger
man lady, a descendant Of one Of the
Oldest families in what used to be
called Prussia. She was commenting
rather severely on the habits and Gus
toms of her adopted country.
The off-handed manner Of girls toward
their mothers and of all young people
generally toward all older people drew
forth her reprobation. kissing is now
confined to state ceremonies and to a
few old-world lovers and gallants who
have retained the ways Of their great
grandfathers.-Notes and Queries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
sixteen Times Married.

OF all the extra ordinary stories of fe-
male adVenturesses, the account of the
career of Golden Hand" a Russian
woman recently condemned to Siberia
for life, reads most like an effort Of
fiction.
Remarkably attractive and good look
ing and speaking fluently Russian, Rou-
manian, German, French and English.
she had been married sixteen times and
in turn ran away from each Of her hus-
bands, carrying off everything upon
which she could lay her hands.
Once before she was condemned to ST.
IBERIA, but had not been there long be-
fore the chief overseer fell a victim TO
her wiles, married her and went to Con-
stantinople. But after a few months his
wife bolted and soon after was recog-
nized in Moscow by a police official, who
proceeded to arrest her.
In response to her urgent pleadings
however, he delayed marching her off
upon the spot, and, like the rest, speed
lily succumbed to her destinations, with
the result that the woman again escaped
and lived some two years in Russia I'M
molested.
But her sixteenth husband. after she
had made off with the bulk of his world
" possessions, finding out who she
where the lawyer intrusted with her
defense had an opportunity Of appre-
ciating her skill as a pickpocket. When
he went to see her in her cell she pre-
scented him with a gold watch and chain
as a token of her gratitude for his
efforts in her cause. Feeling in his
pocket. he afterwapd discovered that
the watch and chain were his own
London Tit-Bits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

In connection with the kick of the
pottery manufacturers over the pro-
posed reduction of the pottery tariff it
may be mentioned that the Mckinley
law, by imposing a duty on packing,
etc, of imported pottery made an in
crease of duty which the committee, in
it's report. said increased the duty Ito
the extent of at least per cent" I'm
mediately after the passage of the Nc
Kinley law the pottery trust. known as
the American sanitary and plumbers
earthenware association. attempted TO
reduce the wages Of employees over 20
per cent, but after a strike a reduction
of per cent. was accepted as a COM
promise. Possibly a reduction of the
tariff will cause these people to restore
the wages that were paid before the Nc
Kinley law was passed.