davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

An interesting discussion has been
started on the subject Of the life of the
ships. 1t appears that this is very much
o question of where the ship is built. 1t
is found that vessels constructed in the
United States last. on an average, IS
years only. French ships average 20;
Dutch, 90; German, 25 British, 20; 1tal-
ian, 81, and Norwegian, 80 years. The
sverage death rate of the worlds ship
ping is about per cent and the birth
rate per cent. 1t has become the prac-
tice to construct certain parts Of YES
sci Of iron instead Of steel, such as tank
tops and decks exposed to the weather,
but it Is now found to be better plan
to keep the material the same through
out as far as possible, and the steel
should be the same thickness as THERON
Chicago Dispatch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the state of Washing
ton, for Whitman county.
The First National Bank of Pullman, a corpo
ration, organized under the United States plain
tiff, vs.. l.. F. Williams and Nettie c. Williams
his wife, H. d. Harlow and Hattie H. Harlow,
his wife, r. NJ Sherman and Efie C. Sherman,
his wife, and B. Burgunder, receiver of Nc
Connell, Chambers Company, insolvent
corporation, defendants.
The state of Washington, to the said L. F.
Williams and Nettie c. Williams, his wife, II.
D. Harlow and Hattie II. Harlow, his wife, X
NJ. Sherman and Effie c. Sherman, his wife, B.
Burgunder, receiver of Mcdonnell Chambers
Company, an insolvent corporation. defendants.
You hereby summoned to appear, within
twenty COZ days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office stated below; and, in of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the complaint, which
will be filed with the clerk of said court Ia copy
of which is herewith served upon youl.
Thomas Neill one of plaintiffs attorneys.
Postoffice address; Pullman, Whitman county,
Washington.
First publication Sept. 81, 18s4.-7t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

The books for the registration of voters are
now open, and will close October 18th, 1894, at
o'clock p. m. All voters desiring to egiser,
who reside in North Pullman precinct, must
present themselves at the office of j s. Keeney,
registration clerk, at the N. p. depot, and those
who reside in South Pullman precinct must pre-
sent themselves at the office of Il. H. Merriman,
registration clerk, at his office, room 5, First
National Bank block, during business hours, on
or before said October 10Th, 1894, or they will
be disqualified for voting at the election to be
held November 9th, 1894.
4S c. NJ. STEARNS, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

We have money to loan on Iirst-class
farm security. Address or call at Mos
cow Idaho. RYRIE Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
FARMINGTON FAGGOTs.

Frem the Forum, 22nd inst
Yesterday morning at about seven
o'clock most serious accident occurred
to Fred Paddock, son of Postmaster
Paddock. For some time past Fred has
been exercising a saddle horse every
morning for Geo. Roudebush. The
horse was considered gentle, and as
Fred had been riding horses great deal
no fear was entertained as to his safety.
Yesterday morning he took the horse out
as usual, and he either lost control of iG,
or rode little faster than he was used
TO riding, and was thrown, striking his
head violently against the sidewalk,
knocking him senseless. The accident
happened near the residence of Walt
bayfield,, and the unconcioLs boy was
Immediately picked up and carried into
The house, and the doctors called to as
certain the extent of his injury. Upon
examining the wound they found that a
large portion OF the scalp was torn away
and that the outer portion Of the skull
had sustained two fractures The wound
was cleansed and the boy taken home and
made as comfortable as possible till the
arrival OF DR.. Macleod, of Spokane, who
has been teIephoned for. Upon his ar
rival he examined the wound, and stated
That all he thought it was necessary to
DO was to sew up the scalp. He did
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
COLFAX CHATTER.

From the Gazette, 2lst inst.
The business men who came down
town early Wednesday morning were
treated to a very laughable wild west
Henager and his myrm1don and Poker
jacks band of Snake river Indians we're
performers. The Indians are campsd on
the river in the south end of town. and
their ponies are turned loose to Craze.
Joe, In the line of business, aioed by
sturdy follower, proceeded in the early
morning to surprise the siwash horse
flesh, The surprise was complete and
the white man got away with the band
and had them we'll on the way to the
pound before the red men discovered the
daring deed. When they did, however,
they came down Main street in wild
haste. Fastening to the pound they
closed Its gates to gain time in which to
stampede their ponies. They then
charged on Joe and his capture, and
two siwash braves succeeded In possess
ing themselves of mount. Then the
fun began, the gallant pound master
striving with might and main to get the
poni-s into the pound. The Indians,
however, were altogether too much for
him, and the band ct excited cayuses
were wildly driven hither and thither
along the streets, with pack of yelling
Indians at their heels, who from time to
time cut out and captured pony, until
Joe gave it up and the delighted siwash
rode proudly away with their recovered
property.
Marshal Mackay ON Wednesday mott
fed the gambling fraternity and pro-
priStors of games in the city that he
proposed to enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting gambling, and warned them
that he wonld arrest anyone found rum
ning game thereafter. His warning
was seriously meant and was 80 taken as
no games we're running Yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28

TIME SCHEDULE:
GENEsRE BRANCH.
No. O-passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive 9:35 a. m.
No. l09-passenger- to Geneses, leave
4:25 p m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAErTA.
No. 10-passenger- to Spokane, ar
rive $50 a. m.
No. 9-passenger- to Juliaetta, arrive
l p. m, depart 20 p. IN.
No. -freight--Juliastta to Spokane, arrive
ii a. m.
No. SO freight-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
405 p. m.
F ormation, time cards, maps
and tickets, call Oh or write
j. S. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
NeIghbsrly Mention.
MOSCOW MATTERS.

From the Star, 2lst inst
Fire catching from a defective tlue in
chos Bowers house brought out the
asnartment at s o'slock Tuesday even.
mo I. was extinguished with little
.ronble. but broke ont again at o'clock
tho next morning and practically de-
otroved the house. The furniture was
saved.
The university opened yesterday with
an enrolment of so Students are com
inc ia on every train, and The registra-
t;on will doubtless show 125 present
Monday morning, when the recitations
commence. The increase in attendance
from the northern and southern counties
is noticeable.
John Smith, residing in the north
western section of town, was on Wed
nesday adjudged insane and taken TO
the ASYLUM at Blackfoot. He has been
showing undoubted signs Of mental de-
rangement for some time and his family
lived in fear of their lives, but were
afraid to complain for fear that he might
Lot b, declared insane and would then
execute his threat to murder them. On
Tuesday he became more demonstrative
than usual and drove the family into the
street. Officers Haskell and Calvert
were sent for. Smith threatened them
with vicious looking knife, but Calvert
drew his gun and the wild man subsidized
He was then taken into custody.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Cancer Cured.

PHKENs G. H., s. c., January 27, 1894
TO THE PUBLIC:
For the benefit Of those that arc suffer
ing with Cancer or Tumors, l will give
you statement Of my case. About
three years ago last Spring noticed
small lump in my nose and soon became
alarmed and consulted !! Doctor and he
prodounced it Tumor md treated it as
such, but afterwards it. bursted. I then
consulted DR. Wilkinson at Grcenville,
and he treated it awhile and he pronounc-
ed it we'll; hut in about six months it
came back again, and on the 3Oth day Of
November, last. commenced the Use of
W. V. HOLDEN'S MEDICINE,
and in THIRTEEN DAYS the Tumor or Can
Ger came out leaving Il simple sore to
heal, which healed up nicely in short
time, and it appears now to be sound
and we'll. The MEDICINE is Superior to
any thing have ever used.
JAMES E. COX.
The foregoing statement re-: ::arding the
cure Of j. e. Cox's tumor or cancer is
correct. J. II. G. MCDANIEL, 8. c.
Feb1-'94tf.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Kingsbury, in
tho Woman's Journal, discussed
the question, why some women
do not marry. She thinks one
reason is because of the financial
situation in which many wives
are kept. She says:
very recently overheard one
lady say to another. Before I
was married I taught school and
had money to spend as Ipleased.
Now I have to ask for every
nickel I getl" And thus it is
with many shop girls and house
servants and in many other in
dustrial departments. BY mar
rying they place themselves in
tho position Of beggars, often
compelled to ask, sometimes to
cajole or plead for what is right
fully their; too often, alas! to
be refused even then.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

A new department is likely to
be added to the Teachers Associa.
tion at spartanburg in July. 1t
will, IN all probability DO called
the Department of County School
Supervision. 1t will DO composed
Of County School Commissioners.
It is a movo in the right direction,
and should have had al existence
for the last twenty years or more.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Additional trains Nos II and 1S.TUodTnv- 1S..dnt,
In accommodation, daily excePs [SuiG, [SSun,,ni}Go,
leaves Atlanta 4 90 m, arrroe rns,oI;a TX
aSh~ ~ m Returning, leaves Corheha o'lo
q! -, aarrjvea Atlanta s 10 nj.
Nos i5 and l6 (sundays only1 y aenve ar Az
,antn 30 D m, arrive Cofmehn 10 III
Ratnrnine leave Cornelia 90 a. IN. Arrive
Atlanta 10 80 n. m. 80
and q. daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa
N n m and 40 p IN arrive E!berton 10 IS
a m and 4 20 p m. Returning, Nos 62 and
IL daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton Is
D m and 7 80 q IN arrive Toccoa 80 p IN
and 1925 n m.
Pullman Car Service: Nos IS and 36, Rich
mond and Danville Fast Mail, Pullman
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos 81 and 38Washington and South
| western Vostbuled Limited, between New
York and New Orleans. Through Pullman
Sleepers between New York and New Or
| leans, and Washington and Memphis, via
Atlanta and Birmingham.
Nos II and IL, Puliman Sleeping Car be-
! tween Richmond Danvillo and Greensboro.
Fordetailod information as to local and
| through time tables, rates and Pullman
| Sleeping-car reservation, confer with local
agents .or address,, , Ea&sHE
WA.TURK. s.H. HARDWICK,
Conf Pass. Ag'., Asst Genll Pass Ag't'
WASHINGTON, D. G. ATLANTA, GA.
j. A. DODsON, Supt., Atlanta, Ga.
w. II. GREEN, SOL HAAS,
Clen'l Mgr, Traffic Manager,
wAsHisayoN, D, @. wAsHtNeyos, p, g
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Mr.. Garter, a pious minister, once
coming softly behind religious
man Of his own acquaintance, who
was busily employed in tanning a
hide, and giving him tap on the
shoulder, tho man started, looked
behind, and with blushing coun-
tenance said, "sir, lam ashamed
that yeu should find me thus" To
whom Mr.. Carter replied, "Let
Christ, when he cometh, find mo 80
dong. "What," said the man,
doing thus7" Yes" "said Mr.. Car.
tor, faithfully performing the du-
ties of my calling.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Here is q great truth we'll told by
a noted physicians: Fear is prob.
ably the worst malady we "have to
fight. We cannot fight it with
medicine. "when it once takes
firm hold Of q patient, the thing to
do is to work upon the imagination
and he who cando this most sue
eessfully is the greatest physician" "
1t is also true that hope is the med
icine, and whoever can insspire tho
patient with hope--expectod in
consumption--has wrought half a
cure.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Scratch yourself with your own
nails; always do your own business
ana when you intend asking for a
service go to a person who can ap-
preciate your merit.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
..rShhlNe sa,'n AND oRTHoEpY
SOME WORDS coMMosrs MrspRoNoun.
CED

AS rule people who know on,, ;,
a little latin prefer to speak ths.
little according to tho sc. called con.
tinontal or Roman mothod, proh.
bly, because they think it sound,
more distingAe than the plain Eng
lish method. A smattering of Lat
tin and o native tendency to af
teotatlon leads to the mispronpp
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Io;stion of word like the following:
ultimatum, abiongata'
pro rata, aurora oorealls,
Inandamus, deslderatum,
apparatus, stratum,
strata, anlatus,
pomatum, cadaver,
Dosse comitatus, seriatim,
alma mator. mendacIous,
status, laver, forsmen,
verbatim. vivacious,
orratum. Caucasian,
sacrum, voracAous'
prima facie,
Did yor pronounce the whole
list? Now pronounce them again.
sounding tho penultimate a like
tho q III potato. You think this is
not right? Worry we'll; look in the
dictionary.
In your own speech and IN the
training Of your pupils bo espec''
ally careful of tho pronunciation
Of short and of =. Awritor IN tho
Atlantic for September says OF Ed
| win Booth (whose pronunciation
wss we'll night perfect), 1.-TWO OF
the finest points of excellence IN
Mr.. Booths pronunciation were tht
,ffortless distinctness of his dellv'
ery of tho letter r, and the delicate
! purity of tono with which he al
WAYS sounded our short o. Both
these points arc worth nothing; tor
New Englanders appear to be ab'
solutoly incapable of the former,
and az for tho short o, it seems
quiot to have disappeared from tho
speech of large sections of the
West and South, being replaced by
tho aound of aw or of a in partner,
with hideous results. ."-Er.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

The tendency is very strong for
q grade teacher to think that
sho need know nothing but tho
facts to be acquired in her own
grade. But she should remember
that her own grade is only situa
tion on the highway to learning
and life.--Dr. Charles Murray.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

80 - assNsr wise man ~ takes step at atine
-. os'ao'isAes one foot before he
"a 'skes up tho othes: and old. place
e"oa'a nov 10 $Qseassa svsk,essly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
READING HINTS.

There should bo great variety i,
methods of conducting n roadlnl
recitation. Here fow suggestlone
each designed for occasional prac
tios:
Lot one pupil read the entire los
son.
Let the ontiro hour bo devoted
to rcadiug, without one word, OF
criticism, each pupil reading, for
three or five minutes. This, of
course, pres.upposos that they arc
reading from single story, biog-
raphy, history, etc. 1t is n good
thing for thom to read week with
out single criticism on the part Of
teacher or pupil. They will learn
to read by reading.
It is woll to havo each pupil read
but single sentence, considering
himself responsible for giving the
infection and spirit noccossary
for tho oood unaorutcrf,;,o of tho
thought.
Have each pupil read to tho noxt
punctuation mark leaving tho in.
tlection Just right for the ncxt
reader.
Give ono pupil q short comnlete
simple selection. entirely new TO
him and the class. let him road
this silently. and then tell tho
class about il. Allow the class TO
question him upon it.
In large nunbcr OF rocitat,ons
it is woll to have absolutely no
reading aloud Uavo tho roc;to.
tions consist of study Of tbe
thought Of tho anthor not;no
emphasis, infection, etc at d;f.
ferent points.
Have the pup,ls a;t xh;,o rooa-
ing.
Sometimes have each pupil
stand by his desk wh;le read;no
somet;moo hovo ~,
class stand bv their seota avr; ;n,,
the entire road;no oxoro;ao 3
Sometimes selact IN oa,,o,,oo
thoke who ara to rooa ,na ss
them sit upon tho n,atsan.,. w low i'.
ing the exerc;pe ard roaa a:..: Nu''
Sometimes havo ono rrm;, ,''ns'
a long selection, oo;n. pSfll hatoso t.se .s'
GLASS indopepdentiv w,th .v oor,.oa, W.
and eesture # naodoa AVA ana so1'~" sss
standing, '' '''
Have somo s;oht rooa;r,
Have aoma os tho e. 1aaa
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.


NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.
The regular examination Of applicants Tor
Teachers certificates OF qualification, Tor
Piokens county, will bo held at Pickcns
@. H., on Friday and VI sbaaf1rday, April 20
and 21st, 1Sa5zEsS
applicants will DO examined on spei'ing'
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, EngnSh
Grammar, Geography, History, Physi"losy
and Hygiene, and Theory and Practices
The follawing will, in all probability DO
added by tho StateJBoard for the highest
grades:
Algebra, Drawing, Civil Government,
Elementary Agriculture, Elementary
Ethics, aud Elementary Vocal Music
BY recent Act the life Of first grade
certificate will be for five years instend Q
two as heretofore.
The examination will be held by numbers.
Only those who wish t. obtain certificates
will be expected.
BY order oi State Superintendent Of Ed
pcation.
w. W. r. DRIaHr,
School Commissioner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Before getting married, 8 man
should cultivate an appetite for
warmea.over things. and q
woman, a liking for made.over
gowns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

Christ showed his religion to the
multitudes so clearly, SO convin-
oingly by his holy life, that they
could see and feel IT. aye aro my
witnesses" 'Let your light so
shine.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
Nos. l3 and ~ are solid trains bctwcon

Nos. l3 and II are solid trains between
Charleston and walhalla.
Trains leave Spartanbnrg, A. & G. Di-
v!sinm North bruniI. l2 15 q. NJ, S. 81 p
M. G22 p. M, (Vestibnled Limitcd):
Sonthhnnnd, l.52 a M, 800 p. M. 1l.37
a NJ. (Vestibulcd Limited; Westbound,
w. N. e, Division. 6.20p M. and 8. 10 p.
m for Hendersonvile, Asheville:
T,alns leave Greenville A. e. G. Divis-
ion, Northb bonnd, 11,1G p. M, 4.10H. NE,
and 30 p. M, (vestibnled Limited);
.'outbbourd. l,53 a. m., 4.05 p. m., 1928
y. ni.. (Veatibuled LimiteO.
Trains lcuve Seneca, A. q G. Division,-
Norhbound, 1000 p. M, and 2.3l p. M;
Southbound, 3.01 s. m.., and $40 p. m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palace sleeping Car on Trains
35 and SO, 97amd 38 o. A. a. q. Divls-
on.
W II. GREEN. General Man. D O.
WaehngtOn,D.
Y. E.. McBBE, 0enl Superintendent
Columbia s. G
s n. HARDWICK. Ass't Gen Pas .Age
W, A. TURK, Gen. Pass. agent.
58@ H Washington, d. G
HAAST, ,La6ao Manager. !,
Washington, DC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19

The ladies of Kentucky want
congress to impeach Breckin.
ridge. If not they will make it
hot tor him in the next cam.
paign.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
new YORK RACKET STORE

new YORK RACKET STORE.
Lace Embroidery, cheaper
than ever.
Fancy Dress Goods, ut all
grades and prices.
Black Lawns, all prices.
Dimity Stripes, all kinds.
Calicoes, al kinds, S cents
per yard ~.
Good SILK Mitts, 10 to 25cs
Look at our, Is cent Corset,
it is q beauty for rs cents: !.
If you want q good sun OF
~lothes call ct the New 4 ork
RacLet--in fact everything at
the lowest prices.
When In want of RIAOUR,
call and see me, i> 'a@
J:.nl. nANpgy..
E;ssley, 9, O.. Apsll6, aeas. -" ''f3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-19
800 Reward

For the Merchant that gives you
more Goods for your money then I
will. Just notice the following pri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
PAUPERIsM IN ENGLAND.
The Great Percentage of Old People Yqhs
 Receive Government Relief.

The Great Percentage of Old People wha
 Receive Government Relief.
 Some remarkable facts as to the
 amount of pauperism in old age which
 exists in England and Wales have been
 brought out in the general search for
 information bearing on the project to
 pension old people, which is now
 actively engaging the attention of the British parliament and be-
 ing earnestly. discussed by the Brit
 ish public. A royal commission has
 been appointed to investigate thor oughly the subject, and it is expected is researches will reveal much of inter- est that is not shown in the usual sta. tistical retuTns.
 Meanwhile the official statistics of pauperism relieved by the government have yielded remarkable returns to ex- pert investigators, and some of these were given to the royal statistical so. eiety recently by its president, Mr. Charles Booth
 It is shown that there is an astonish- ing and pitiful increase in the percent age of pauperism from the age of 65 to 75. Of people between the ages of 60 mud 6J years about 10 per cent. are paupeFS that is, are in receipt of some measure of government relief. Of peo- pie between 65 and 70, 20 per cent are paupers, and there is an increase of about 10 per cent. for each additional years of age up to the age of 80 years. Thirty per cent. of the people between 70 and 75 years of age are paupers, while of people more than 75 years old the percentage is not much under 40.
 The term "old age'' Is understood as applying to people 65 years old or over. Ihsesnsus of 1891 shows 6O6, ,505 men hid 765,o1T women as coming under this definition. Of these no less than s5e, ,20S men and 455, ,2sa women lived in districts where from 20 to 35 per cent of the old people were receiving some measure of government relief. Of the remainder 1l2,005 men and l44,2s5 women lived under bet ter and l35,99 men and i66, 4O1 women under worse conditions of percentage or panperism The highest rate of ! pauperism in old age is in the district St. Saviour's, Southwark. London. ! where s4 per cent. of the old people are " PoRiAS
 The total number of old people throughout England and Wales who were lr receipt of some measure of gov efnment relief during the year ending oi Lady Day. 1899. was 40l .g04. and Ill, IA of these were in the poorhouses.
 The proportion of pauperism among the aged IS greatest in the eastern counties and smallest in the north. It $ .ot shown whether old-age pauper- Ism has increased or decreased of late years. but, except in London. there was soms improvement as to the total asDo.nt of pauperism throughout the from 1881 to 1891. During 1899 md 1893 there was general. increase n paoperism: The percentage of paupcrs is smaller in London than else EherQ In the country IN. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
HUMOROUS.

-Recksly- Going to the seaside with your wife this summer?n We'd wealth-''Yes, if she'll let me. IN. Y. Herald
 he tdriviag with young lady)-sI never try to do more than one thing at time. Then let me drive. MT. squeezeman. - Brooklyn Life.
 Iompklns--'Did your new play meet with warm reception9. Van cleve- We'll. rather The critics lit orally roasted 1t. p-Harlem Iife.