davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
PLANTED TREES.
Arbor Day was Celebrated at the Agrl'
cultural College.
Each Glass Planted Tree, and held
Literary Exercises.

ArbOr day was celebrated lasJ frluay
at the college with an exceedingly inter-
esting program. The faculty and stu
dents met il the college chapel at ] 80
p. M, and the following program was
rendered:
Song by the college choir.
"The planting OF the apple tree, ".......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Barbee.
"The Brave old Oak" Jessie Hungate.
The following stanza was sung by all
the students:
"a noble patriot he,
Who plants for man the tree,
In freedoms mold.
The earth for him shall bring
A brighter sun and spring
And happy future ring
Their bells of gold %
"Woodman, spare that tree" Mr.. Burd.
Address, ,,................, 1res. Bryan.
A procession was then formed, headed
by the junior preparatory class, and all
the students and faculty marched, sing
ing college songs, to the place where the
junior preparatory tree was to be PLAN
ted. The tree selected was the elm. A
brief Grafton by Mr.. Billips and some
verses by Mr.. Cromwell, and the dedica-
tion of the tree to j. Sterling Morton,
secretary of agriculture, and originator
OF Arbor day, completed the exercises at
the tree. The procession moved to the
part of the campus where the senior
preps. were to plant their tree. A beau
tiful elm, the gift of Mr.. Reaney, was
planted, each member OF the class thr, W.
ing in a shovelfull of earth, and making
a poetical quotation. Mr.. Hardwick de-
livered an eloquent grafton and Mr.. Van
Doren read some verses. The tree was
dedicated to Prof. Geo. H. Watt, princi-
pal OF the preparatory department.
The fres hmen then proceeded to plant
a fine young locust. Very apt quotations
were rendered as the members OF the
class deposited the rich soil about its
roots. A graceful speech was made by
Mr.. Brown, in dedicating the class tree
to Prof. 0. L. Waller, professor f.matli-
ematics. Calls for speech from Proi.
Waller met with a response in few
happy words by that gentleman,
The sophomores next took the lead
and led to the spot where they were to
plant a fine specimen of the walnut, with
wide spreading roots. Mr.. Stratton read
a beautiful selection from Lowell, and
Miss Hardwick made pleasing address
in which the sophomores tree was ded-
icated to Pres. E. A. Bryan.
Pres, Bryan then presented the faculty
and students an elm tree and lilac from
Elmwood, the home of the illustrious
poet, James Russell Lowell. They were
planted and dedicated to tie memory of
poet and nature lover. The following
stanz was sung in conclusion:
Rise, happy trees, arise,
Fed by the earth and skies,
The deed reward.
Who must for Others live,
From life the most receive,
So to the earth we give,
The trees OF God!
1t was happy afternoon, the shower
being looked upon as good omen. The
students departed full Of new hope for
their own future and that OF the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
Publishers Notice.

There are several hundred subscribers
who are delinquent for their subscrip-
ton 70 the HERALD for from 81 to $40
each. The individual amounts are very
small, but in the aggregate they mean a
great deal to the publisher. As long as
it was passible we have carried you, but
now the time has come when we must
have money. Lake, who purchased a
mortgage on this paper in order that ne
might make us trouble, has taken steps
to collect his money, and now if those
who are indebted to us will make an Ell
fort we can pay him before he can do
anything serious. Your bill will be pre-
sented to you in the course of the next
few days. If you cannot pay it in full,
pay it in part, and let us know when
you can balance it. The money is right
fully our due; please do not disappoint
us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04

Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them.
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure, (l0tf
Oil OF Gladness never fails. (10tf
Puget Sound Bl1od Purifier cures.
Wood to exchange for second hand
well-pump. Enquire at old grist mill.
In order to get possession OF the fur
niture trade of the city have purchased
the entire stock OF Henry Chambers &
Co., thus acquiring larger stock than
anyone can afford to carry at such a
time. SACRIFICE CASH prices will pre-
vail until my stock is reduced.
e (22w4) WILLIAM VEDDER.
The enterprising firm of Mcguire x
Browne have just finiehed the arrange
ment OF the full line of groceries. 1t will
be greatly to your advantage to call and
see them.
The p. NJ. Co. under the management
OF the pioneer merchant OF the Palouse,
country, Hon. L. NJ. Ringer, are re-
stocking, and hope in few days to have
a complete stock.
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,
S44.5O. For further information call on
J. S. KEENEY, local agent. l6tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
nr,r,rFcc CANNOT RE CURED

DEAF N Tioo OANNOl ~
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
T T Iere @ is only one way to cure Deafness
Deafness i1 is caused by an infamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube get, m n,
famed you have rumbllng SOUND y ?, OF OF
imperfect hearing, and W, %nen ELI ~ 70 and v
nnIess the inflammation can be taken
out ol and this tube restored to its normal pa.
con- condition, bearing will be destroyed t9r- r,
eV ever nine cases out OF ten are caused BY
cse, cstarrh, i which is nothing but an indamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces 13;,, -, ,or
We will give One Hundred |, Do,laaS ~ y ,rSi .Ul
any case OF Deafness Gauge ca goll's y I Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, Tree, n
F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo W.
~Sold by druggists, Toe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04

The wife of Neil Stewart died OF an
apcess, this morning. She had been sui
lerlng for some time, and an operation
was performed Wednesday in an effort
10 relieve her, but in her weakness she
was unable to recover from the shock =,
and death followed. The sorrowing hus-
pand and children have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
-. F. Falkenburg, OF Denver, Color
ado, head consul of the Pacific division
Oh the Woodmen OF the World, will speak
70 the citizens OF Pullman in the X. p.
hall, on Wednesday evening, May 9Th,
Eveiyone is invited to be present.
i. G. Richardson and family and
Miss Clara Glove, OF Mayview have been
visiting relatives and friends in town
TINS week. Miss Glove will remain in the
city several days.
Several cases OF soothing syrup and
Oastoria would now be accepted on sub
scrlption by the editor OF this paper; it's
boy-arrived Tuesday evening, May LIST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
Guy Gatherings.
uls.

Standard Hotel is again without ten
ant.
Miss Matte Johnson is spending a few
weeks out of town.
Mr.. LaFollette is moving to his ranch
little west of town.
Mrs. Lettie Hogue has been very i'll
with an attack of spinal trouble.
j. B. Thompson has bought and moved
into the Don Downs residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. George took bus
iness trip to Pullman last Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Claus, OF Colfax, was the
guest of her sister here last week.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson was called to Mos
COW last week by the death of her mother.
Mrs. R. NJ. Bachus received a 1ine col
lection OF house plant cuttings from far
off Michigan last week.
Word reached here Friday that Miss
Ellie Driscol, living near Four Mile, was
thrown from wagon and had an arm
broken, besides sustaining o:her severe
injuries.
Another small nugget OF gold was found
in hens gizzard last week by the same
neighbor who found the second one.
Now considerable prospecting is being
INDUCED in along the creek.
Always till this spring housewives Of
this town have been enabled to wash
with the well water same as if it was rain
water. Now they have to use lye, sal
soda and various washing fluids, then
often the water curdles like that of min
eral wells. 1t is very annoying; but has
it any deeper significance?
Mr.. Peter Shores, aged 56, years, who
has been living with James Lyle the past
winter, died Saturday morning. Hehas
been great sufferer for some time back
with disease contracted in the civil
war. He was a member of the Colfax
8. A. r. post, and we understand he was
buried under the auspices of that order
His funeral was held Sunday at the
church in this place, Mr.. Marquis con-
ducting the services, after which his re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery here
in town, CAB.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
HOLSTEIN CATTLE.

Those interested in improving their
stock will find some Of the best bred
HoIsteins in the state at my farm five
miles south OF Pullman. One bull for
sale or use on reasonable terms.
Gw) WILLIS FORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04

A comfortable four-room house with
four-fiiths OF an acre Of excellent garden.
Six dollars per month in advance. En-
quire Of W. j. WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE OF A
LIFETIME.

A greater bargain in fruit trees never
before offered. Walla Walla stock
first-class-eyery variety. Call on
GEO HOLLAND.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04

The HERALD has received twenty
seven new subscriptions during the past
week. 1t has been record breaker,
and shows what the people think of the
tyrannical actsons OF the "gang."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-04
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES
ON THE N.P.R.R.

On and after February 10th, the rate
o Chicago will be, tirst-class, limited
1850; second-class, $3.50. 1911
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
ANOTHER EXCURSION DAY.
Several Large Parties Left This Morning
and -Four VIII Go Out Tonight.

Several Large PARTIES Left This Morning
and -Four VIII Go Out Tonight.
This was another red letter excursion
day and scores of pleRsure-sebking
parties are out Of town and are having a
nice day of il. The Reilly Lyceum made
q long street parade, headed by Hyatt 8
Military Band. last evening, and TO day
tho association took out several hundred
excursionists to Atlantic City. This trip
was managed by Edward J. Curley,
chairman; David NJ Browne, secretary
William F Kirns, treasurer.
Another special excursion was run
down TO Rehoboth ana OceRR City from
Philadelphia and this city to-day but
this was not half 20 we'll patronizsd as
the trip Of last Thursday In fact the
excursion business is conspicuously on the
wane and IL is not, therefore. that
Reho both is losing it's old.t popularity
that to days excursion was so much
smaller.
A.numbsr OF people went to st. James
Church, Newport, where lawn party
WAS held on the rect0ry grounds by tbs
churchwomen of that neighborhood.
Four moonlight excursions are Rdver-
tised TO leave town to night. two oil
which will 60 TO Augustine Pier aud one
| to Silvsrthorne Park
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
TWO FeATHERED cAPrlVEs.

Fatigued aud BewIlderod Carrier Pigeons
BeiBg Entertained by wiImingtonlans.
There are two carrier pigeons in cap
tiyity in this city. Both are beautiful
young birds dressed beeomlngly in blue
and slate.
One. which flew into the pumping
station at Tenth and Van Bursn streets,
on Sunday, is at the office OF the Adams
Express Company, which flies nearly all
the birds sent TO this city. Tie bird is
marked IA T. 3l5, and Is believed TO
be from New Haven, Conn.,, a basket Of
young binds from there having been
flown from mere the latter part OF last
week. IL is believed that they were sent
too far away from home on their first
fii ght aud became bewildered.
The other bird is at the Clayton House,
an honored guest in the culinary depart
ment. On Tuesday evening it flew into
room No. 40, occupied by Lswyer Josiah
Marvel, and was appH Hently both fatigued
and bswildered IL has n band on each
log, but only one is marked. The figures
are 1s6-2142 Mr. Wills will turn IL
over to the Adams Express Company.
Twelve hundred birds will be sent here
in September and released b. the com
pany for a long flight northWard.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
TONS OF WILMINGTON MACHINERY

A smokestsck Ninety Feet High and a
Complete Punching 7Iachiue Weighing
Twelve Tons Sent Out Yesterday.
Some mammoth pieces Of machinery
were shipped from this city yesterday
to several distant points. smokestRck
made entirely of riyetted iron, 90 feet
high and 80 feet wide, was shipped by
the Hilles aud Jones Company to Edward
H. Worth, West Chester Turnpike This
is one of the largest stacks that this
busy firm has turned out for many
weeks.
The stack was so large that, when
side-tracked at Seventh and Railroad, a
gang of boys crawled in it and sang Sal
walton Army tunes while people in the
neighborhood tried in vain to locate
them
But one Of the largest pieces Of ma.
ohinery shipped from Wilmington re-
Gently was a acomplete punching machine,
shipped by the Hilles and Jones Company
to the John Rohsn Boiler Manufacturing
Company, St Louis, Mo. This firm is
one of the largest of its kind in the
West and will use the new machine TO
facilitate the manufacture of large
boilers. as 1t stood on the gondola car,
the punching maohing weighed twelve
tons
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The feast Of the Assumption was cele-
brated in the Catholic churches Of this city.
yesterday.
b. McCallister, Of Silverbrook, have received
notices that original pensions nave been
granted IN their cases.
-Organizers Of the new Colored Young
Mems Christian AssOciat lion, will hold another
public meeting 10 arouse enthusiasm, on sum
day evening.
State auditor DulanCy has competed his
audit of the accounts OF the clerks Of the New
Castle county school districts.
Tonight the Fame Hose Excursion As
soclation will hold another meeting AZ tho
engine house relative to The NorristoWn trip
next month
The schooner now at Shipley street wharf
with ice for the Diamond Company i. the
Grace *. Green. of Portsmouth. she has "a
large cargo of the crystal cakes.
AT Orange street wharf this morning the
schooner salisbury Is unloading cargo or
wood. ,r,
Ashton r Tatnall, Miss J Jones. Miss
~hllie ProcknOW. Miss Anna T.. lilcoln and
Frank Walker. will participate IN rally OF
Christian EndeavOr Hs Oilvet presbyterian
Church this evening. These young people
were delegates % the Cleveland convention
and each will make a speech
Mccullough Iron Works mills are not All
running this week as has been stated. the
trouble with workmen over the present sea Q
OF wages having prevented resumption Ia
the lover" mill.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16

fned to New Castle county, by any
manner Of means This morning one Of
the leading Democrats of Sussex county
q man who has held some OF the highest
Offices in the gift OF the party. walked
into the EVENING JOURNAL office. gave
a hearty shake Of the hand and said: II
want to congratulate you on the stand
you have taken. You are toe only people
who have the nerve to speak your senti-
ments and the sentiments Of great
many other Democrats The manner in
which the primaries are held ought to
be shown up, and the people given an
opportunity TO express their sentiments
at the polls.
They VIII Saw No wood.
The Third Ward Democrats will meet
in Dillon's carpenter shop. No 203 Madi.
son street, this evening, bat will saw no
wood. The election of delegate from
that ward to the State Convention has
been deferred until next week There
is a strong anti Mr.. Samuel Bancroft Jr.
sentiment in the ward, aud II is growing
hourly. The candidates for delegates to
the State Convention are John McKelvey
and John M Newell
Shields Library Not In Politics
Yesterdays paper stated that "the
Shields Library Association members
are understood to be opposing Mr.. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr." The information was
given by a responsible member OF the
organization who,is well-known Demo
crat. 1t was not his intention to COM
init the association, but TO simply express
the sentiment of some Of the members.
The Shields Library Association is not In
any sense political organization, but Is
purely literary and social body and It's
membership is made up OF both Demo.
Gratis and Republicans among which are
supporters of Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Jr
as well as all the other candidates for the
congressional nomination.
Miller Will Not Contest.
John J. Miller, who was one Of the can
didGtes for delegate to the state conven.
tion from the Tenth ward, and who came
within twenty two votes of defeating
Michael Kelly, says he will not contest
the election. his friends to the contrary
Notwithstanding
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
LAID TO REST IN RVERWEw.
The Funeral of George Cox This After
noon From Calvary Church.

The Funeral of George Cox This After
noon From Calvary Church.
At 9 30 o'clock this afternoon all that
was mortal OF George Cox was laid TO
rest in Rverview Cemetery. Prayer was
said at his late residence, No 821 Van
Buren street, after which the remains
we're taken to Calvary Church. where
ser vices were held by the rector, Rev A
r Walker assisted by RI Rev Leighton
Coleman, bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Delaware. The fuueral was in
charge Of Oriental Lodge, f. and
A NJ, which atteuded in a body. The
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, Mechanic
lodge, L 0 o F. and the fellow work
ers Of the deceased in the P, w. & B.
car shops also attended, The pal bear.
ers were A l. Johnson. Frank Trip,
William Tadman, Charles Jones,
Thomas Mask, James H. Price, William
Kenney and j. D. Carter.
At the services in the church a male
quartet, consisting of Newlln Pyle. first
tenor; John II Braunstein second
tenor; Evan Gallagher. first bass an d
ex-Mayor Calvin b Rhoads, second
bass, rendered several beautiful selec
tions, a solo by Mr. Gallagher being
appropriate and affecting.
The attendance was very large and the
floral tributes numerous and beautiful
Among them were floral clock, with th,
hand stopped at 8 o'clock, tho hour o
Mr.. Cox's death; ladder Of hope, from
Calvary Church Guild; a St. Andrew
cross. from Wilmington Local Assembl y
Brotherhood of st Andrew; a pillow
with the word Father" in immortelles
from his children; a cross and crown
bunch of palms and roses, harp anC
wreath, from friends.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
DELAWGRE'S GOVERNOR THERE.

Camp Reception % Governor Reynolds
and Stan at Gettysburg -DelawaTe's
Delegation at the PennsyIvanIa Ma
tional Guard Camp.
Governor Reynolds aud staff left vii
mington yesterday afternoon to visit
Camp Crawford, at Gettysburg, Pa.
where thousands Of Pennsylvania ma
tlonal guardsmen are on their annual
encampment. The Delaware delegation
arrived at the big camp late yesterday
afternoon, fatigued by their journey
One camp correspondent tells OF their
arrival as follows:
Said the governor OF Pennsylvania TO
the governor Of Delaware yesterday after.
noon: is 10 hot enough for your" "Yes,
sir. replied the governor OF Delaware;
"It's long time between
"Step right into the tent, interrupted
Governor Pattison. as the governor OF
Delaware finished his remark.
Between Dover and Gettysburg,
concluded Delawares chief magistrate,
as he inished his previous remark.
The governor Of Delaware reappeared
from the innermost recess OF the tent,
his face beamlng with satisfaction, and
his stnn gave a sigh OF relief.
While Governors day will not officially
materialize until tomorrow, this might
be called unotlicially governors day, as
there are two governors. an Assistant
Secretary OF War. a full Aedged colonel
OF regular infantry, an Assistant Adju
tant General Of the United States Army
and two national guard generals from
other states among the arrivals in camp
IL was also ''peoplea day" and for the
first time during the camp there has been
largo number Of visitors. About ., 00C
strong, men and pretty women, stormed
tho camp
Governor Reynolds, Of Delaware, did
not arrive until yesterday afternoon. II,
was accompanied by a delegation Of th,
National Guard Of Delaware, comprising
Adjutant General Garrett j. Hart, Quar-
termaster General Robert l.. Holiday
| Judge Advocate General H. Il. Cooper
and Aids-de- Camp Colonel n p Stacey
and eX AdjutRnt General r. r. .Kenney
Tho colonel appeared quite humble
among so manv .geuerals. but his appe
tlte was not affected. The party .were
met In the town by Lieutenant Colone
/ Duffy, of the governors staff; Lieutenant
Colonel Hartranft, of the division staff
aud an escort consisting Of the entlr'
city troop, which raised a cloud OF dus
around the governors carriage as h,
rode up TO headquarters to the music o
seventeen guns The governor aud hi
staff will remain hore until tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1894-08-16
BARNES Was WORSTED
He Insulted a Colored Woman
on the Street.
ITALIANS QUARREL OVER AsTAED

John Kosnooki Claimed Market Space on
King street, So Did Charles Louis-One
struck the Other and Judge Ban Fined
the Agpressor-C CoIored Damseis Fight
over Man.
The majority Of the prisoners faces
IN the Municipal Court, this morning.
were not white. Four Of them were
black.
Last night as Sergeant Black was
plotting his patrolmen up Market street,
William Bacon, formerly policeman In
this city, came staggering down. When
asked to get out Of the way he ran into
the otlicer and then cursed him He
was 90 drunk that he did not know any.
thing about the affair when arraigned be-
fore Judge Ball. A fine Of 80 aud costs
was imposed.
In the next case called, trio Of dark
faces appeared. They were James Patton
aud his wife, Florence, aud William
Barnes officer Davidson charged them
with disordorly conduct on Market street
below Water, yesterday afternoon.
Harry w. Bailey who was supposed 70
know all about the charge, objected 70
being called Henry Bailey He made
statement that Satisfied the court that
William Barnes was the cause OF the dis
order. The latter met Mrs. Patton on the
street and insulted her. He struck her
and then Patton took hand All three
got into an alteration, then the patrol
wagon was called Barnes was fined 50
and the Patons were dismissed.
Deniel Dugan, whose case Of dlsorderly
conduct was continued from yesterday,
was fined 93
Charles Gallagher WAS arrested by
officer James Shields yesterday ON a
charge OF dsoFderly conduct, but the
case could not be heard this morning
James Workman was hned 81 for drunk
enness
On Monday morning. John Kognonki
says he got permission from Thomas
Davidson TO sell fruits on the pavement
ot his property on King street, above
Fifth. Charles Louis has been selling
Ia that space for some time, and after
be had put up his stand there yesterday
morning. kognooki came along aud moved
it away. Louis protested against
Kognockis actions. and the latter struck
hin in the face. An arrest followed and
Kognooki WAS fined $2 and costs at the
hearing this morning.
Mary l. Hinson and Evalena Wilson,
colored dRmsels, claimed the same
colored man, and hght resulted In
Decatur street early yesterday morning.
EvslenA had swollen cheeks when che
stepped on the witness stand She said
that Mary had ttru,k and kicked her IN
the face aud had torn the clothing Oh
her. Mary Conner said she seed de
knife dat Mary Hinson had after de
dght" The Hins0n woman was ordered
to pay the costs Of the case.
Jane Green assaulted Rachel Sanders
as a result OF the Hineon. Wilson quarrel
yesterday afternoon and she was ar
rested IN the courtroom by Captain
Kane after having testified in behalf OF
Mary Hlnson. She will have a hearing
| iO-morrOW.