davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-19
Superior Court Proceedings.

Ada White VS. N S Hunt-motiod of
deiandant to retax costs denied.
Webb Safe & Lock Co vs. Pullman
State-deiendant's motion to quash SER
vice sustained.
First National Bank VS. L G King
judgment.
Benham 4 Griffith VS. W S johnson ct
atrial set for Feb /.
Gehres & Hertrich VS. y Thurman ct
al-change OF venue denied.
Esberg Bachman VS. Henry aIras ct al
Judgment.
Harry Carnwell VS. James Nixon ct ux
dismissed.
Fleckenstein & Mayer vs. Henry Mras
ct al-judgment,
State VS. } Wilson-charge of run
ming gambling game verdict of guilty.
State VS. II 9 McPhee and Joseph
Ryan-charged with renting room for
gambling purposes-verdict ofnot guilty.
Farmers 4 Traders Bank Of Pullman
VS. B NJ Booth ct al-delault as to defend
ants Neil Stewart, W O and Annie Booth
and r. S and Ellen a Booth.
Il II Barber vs. Geo G Kenoyer ct -
default OF G G Kenoyer and wife.
State VS. John Dougherty-charge OF
gambling-verdict OF not guilty.
Lippitt Bros VS. F NJ Young-judgment.
State VS. John Hansen--charge OF burg
larry, on trial.
NEW SUITS.
7 Person VS. Joseph Hantzinger ct al
money due.
} T Person va Frank Grant-garnish-
ment.
Fleckenstein & Mayer VS. Henry Mras
ct al-money due.
J W Baker VS. G W Hughes ct al
money due.
A G Eitizen VS. J A Maxwell-writ Of
certiorari.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
In re estate Of George Belshaw, de-
ceased-hearng on petition for letters OF
administration set for Monday, Jan 20,
at "a N.
In re estate of Samuel Simpson, de-
ceased, will admitted probate.
Communication tickets, $l.75, at the
Model restaurant. lOCl
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites.
Oil Of Gladness never fails. (l0t)
Puget Sound Bl cd Purifier cures.
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them.
Oysters in any style at the Model res
taurant. loVi
Have you tried the Model restaurant
Meals only % cents; board, by the week.
$3.50. lOti
WANTED, to rent, a farm with horses
and implements furnished, by prac-
tical farmer. Good reference. Address,
box l25, Pullman, Wash. IOW3D
Furnished rooms in connection with
the Model restaurant. Rates reasonable
Apply to Mrs. Olive Lindley' lOtl
Wood to exchange for second hand
weI-pump. Enquire at old grist MILL
johnson & Fay are handling the cele-
brated Peacock, Rock Springs, coal
Leave orders at 10. Raynard's. (9tp
FOUND, on the Coliax road, about
three miles from Pullman, By w. IL.
Enos. a package of white gloves. Owner
can have same by calling at tins ONCE
ard paying for this notice.
Baird & Ingalls, have started iced and
cbop mill in the old Pullman roller mlll
building, and are prepared to DO all kinds os
of grinding in their line. Bran ana
shorts for sale. o'i
scaIding pains are an indication OF
an excess of uric acid in the urine an
excess of uric acid indicates an unheai-
tby condition of the kidneys. oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by tlor,
oughly reuovating these organs anu
restoring them to healthy condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. G. @. VanArsdol, of
Lewiston, formerly. of Pullman, vel
coined daughter to their household last
Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-19
$500 PER YEAR

ments OF ,onds will be made to the high
est bidders therefor, but no proposal will
be received at a lower price than III 22S.
which is equivalent to three per cent.
bond at par, and the right to reject anv
and all proposals is hereby expressly
reserved. Bonds will be dated February
/, 1894.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-19

| 'N'' tiAhIti lNSI Il uullhCE Ol HIO
porkers one day last week By mistake
they We're fed from a pail that two years
ago had done duty in squirrel season,
the poison being mixed in it, and enough
still remained to send several OF the
grunters to hog heaven. a number OF
Mr.. Hunters chickens accompanied the
hogs on their journey, they also having
partdken of the poisonous mixture. The
loss was a severe one, as the hogs were
very fat, and nearly ready ior the
butcher.
AT the Methodist church, last We'd
nesday afternoon, a most pleasant re-
ception was rendered the ladies' OF the
other churches by the Methodist aid So
ciety. Prizes were given to the oldest
lady resident OF he city, and also to the
latest arrival. The former went to Mrs.
Mckenzie, wife OF Pioneer d. G. Nc
kenzie, and the latter to Mrs. Dow, wife
OF the assistant professor of engineering
at the agricultural college, who has just
joined her husband in this city.
II u Picbordsop and w q Pr,ag
who went. to Snokane last wee5. re-
turned Tuesday, but yesterday Mr..
Bragg, accompanied by his wife, again
departed lor the "city OF the falls" where
he will remain for two or three weeks in
the interest of Pullman realty. W. e..
is a rustler in his line, and he's got a
fine list of bargains to offer. 4 Pullman
investment is a paying proposition, and
now is the time to invest.
In order to afford martial relief to
the farmers in eastern Washington, the
L. p. Rv. Co. has decided to reduce the
rate to Portland 81 per ton and to san
Francisco $1.50 per ton upon wheat
damaged by water, rain or snow. This
rate will not apply upon any good mar
ketable wheat, and II any such Is to be
shipped it will be charged Tor at regular
tariff rates at dcstlnatlon.-falrIIeId
Progress.
Postmaster Lobaugh almost con-
cluded, the early part Of the week that
someone had taken advantag+ OF the
present damp conditions and had started
tile factory in town. The thought was
caused by the receipt at the postotlicc OF
a letter addressed to "The Merken Tile
Co., Pullman, Wash" Mr.. Lobaugh,
however, put the letter III the poA Oh 'lt
Pullman Mercantile Oo', lor "iloh' II
was intended
The Worldwide reputation OF aver
halr lHo'' Is oue 10 l'S me"''.'y "'''oi
on the h"lr ana Sc"Ip' Inns I"co'!' ?'i
'','- - I'''' .'I..1,5I',;. '''', ,.,I $1,000.
'o'o' " 10y ',''' ,, ,','., ,''', ,., ,,, l,;,.1
,' Wv =, = l0,. .,,,.,.,,'. , - ,,a,,,,I.
go,or.I sections of hose had been
q,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-01-19

Rev. l.. o. Baird has been assisting
in a series OF meetings at Walla Walla
during the past week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

Deputy Revenue Collector Kelleher re-
turned to Auburn Monday evening from
Portland, where he registered 23 China
men in the manner and form provided
by law. Only two now remain in the
district who have not complied.
The Nova Scotia Historical society
elects, upon the nomination of Sir j.
William Dawson OF the Royal society,
Bostonian to it's honorary roll, Rev.
DR.. William G. Winslow.
srhere came back to the First National
bank in Lewiston, Monday, after an abb
sepce of 80 years. one of the very first
notes signed by Mr.. A. l.. Templeton as
cashier Mr.. E.S. Packard was presid-
ent Of the bank at that time and since
then two other gentlemen have held the
office. The bill is in frst-class condi-
tion and evidently mas not done very
much business since it left the bank.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

and fingers. The thumbs on both his hands be-
came stiff and as useless as two wtheTed sticks Of
wood. 1t would be useless for me to try to tell
the suffering this boy endured. took him to
two different doctors, both gave him lots of
medicine, but all to no use. He grew worse.
therefore despaired of ever having him cured.
One day 1 saw the great benefits promised to
went right away to the drug store and bought
them. However, 1 used them according to di-
rections, and to-day say truthfully to all the
and thank the discoverers of CUTIoURA RENE
DIES. They cured him in four weeks as sound as
a gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
EASTM MAN BROS.
& BANCROFT.
mayl DIT
Patents Awarded.

Washington, May IA trade mark has
been granted Edgar F. Hanson of Belfast,
for medicated soaps and plasters and
remedies for diseases of blood, skin and
nerves; j. B. Lewis Company, Portland,
leather boots and shoes; G. W. Browne,
Deering, commutator brush.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
General Harrison's Candidacy.

New York. May IAN Indianapolis
special to the Recorder of this morning
says that the question of General Har-
rison's candidacy in 1896 for the presi-
Dental nomination was settled there last
night by Harry S. New, editor of the In
dianoaplis Journal. Mr.. New says there
can be nothing gained by keeping the
public longer in ignorance of the act
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
Insanity the Cause.

Harmony, May 1-Mr. G. E. Leighton Of
Harmony, committed suicide by hanging
Monday. Insanity was the cause. Mr..
Leighton has been one of the selectmen in
town for nearly twenty years and had a
great many friends. His age was AZ years.
He leaves a widow, two daughters and one
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
Freight wreck on the Boston 6 Maine.

Beverly, Mass, May There was bad
wreck of freight cars on the main line of
the Boston and Maine railroad this after
noon. The east bound train, with railroad
ties on fiat cars started, when two ties be-
came dislodged and fell in front of it,
throwing three cars off the track.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
nied wb,1e Drowning a Cat.

Bath, May 1.-Galvin R. Whitehead,
ship carpenter residing at the North end,
went to the river to drown cat last eve
ming and dropped dead on the wharf from
heart disease. He leaves family.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

him. The poor boy suffered
terribly. His feet were ter
ribly sore, he could. not wear
any shoes, and had therefore
to stay at home from school.
When he put on q pair Of
dry stockings in the morn
ing, they would in one hour
be saturated with moisture
and very offensive even in
the coldest weather. The
disease began to spread over
his hody. eSnecially his hands
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
THE WEATHER.
Showers and Warmer.

Washington, May 1.-For Wednesday for
Maine: Showers; warmer in the eastern
portions; southwest winds.
Boston, May 1.-For New England for
Wednesday: Fair; except light showers
probably in the northern section during the
afternoon or night; southwest winds, con-
tinued warm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIoURA, the great Skin Cure, with CUTIoURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier, and CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, constitute the most speedy,
economical and infallible external and internal
treatment for every disease and humor of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from
infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
NEW ADvExr1sEadENTs.
! R. LIB BY! .!>e
Whatever you miss
Don't let it be our
Point de Venice Lace

Don't loC III ne our
Point de Venice Lace
Reception Window.
Honestly, which had you rather
graduate as, learned dowdy, or
becomingly dressed third rate
scholar :?
We know which without waiting
for your answer.
So we tell you the following grad
uating dress story:
BROCADE INDIA SILKS, $1.00.
Not printed, but woven figures
raised the thickness Of a hair above
the surface.
The figure glossy, the ground dull.
IColors, nile. light blue, corn, pearl, cream
These are in dress patterns OF l6
yards each.
There's sweet winsomeness in
their design and tints that compels
admiration.
A trife quieter is the plain India
Silk, 81 inch, IS cts.
The shades are the same as the
brocades.
Success was tackled on to them at
their birth.
The Crepe family is prolific.
[should they hold family reunion no build
ing would contain them.]
One branch of the family is Jap
anese Crepe, which has all the deli
cate loveliness that the tasteful Japs
are masters of, 50 cts.
Every delicate tint.
For one day, just crafty bait,
dozen or more pieces of choice Silk
Ginghams, 30 cts.
Many colors, many plaided.
On tho Black Goods Counter, a
CONSPICUOUS figure to-day is wide,
gray Covert Cloth. The clean, clear,
dark gray overlaid with a triple plaid
of a lighter gray.
The plaid lines focked now and
then with boucle flake.
Price, $l.O0
Also 6 shades of gray Covert
Cloth, 46 inches wide, at $1.0O.
And 5 shades, 48 inches, at s1.25.
TIn all these many shades of gray there's not
one that is dull or dngy.]
Two shades of gray, 3S inch serge,
at SO cts.
German made Covert, 4S inch,
ELEGANT fabric. $3.50.
This is watery climate.
Therefore dress fabric that COM
bines style, quality and rain-shed-
ding traits is much sought after.
Such a fabric is CRAVENETTE.
Here it is. 81 inches wide.
Jet, medium and blue black war
ranted water proof.
Actual selling value $500.
Our price, $3.50.
Another Cravenette, $3.50 last
season, now S2.OO.
A higher grade, substitute for
storm serge for Eton suits.
Gray Cravenette, 81 inches, $500.
4to yards is sufficient for dress
of either of these Cravenettes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
Local weather Report.

Portland. Me-, May 1.-The local Weather
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer 3o.O5s; Thermometer,
5s.5 dew point, "A; humidity. "; wind. Sc;
velocity, 2; weather. cloudy.
Sd. m.-Barometer, 29.87O; thermometer,
$50; dew point, 43; humidity, 65; wind, S,
velocity, 4; weather, clear,
The mean daily thermometer, $780,;
maximum thermometer, 64.2; minimum ther-
mometer $50; maximum velocity of wind,
16 s; total precipitation, .04 inch.
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for Yesterday, May /, taken at p. NJ.
75th meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order:
Temnerature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston. 70 degrees, SW, clear; New York,
70 degrees. W, clear; Philadelphia, ~ de-
erees. W. clear; Washington, 70 degrees,
clear; Albany, IL degrees, ", clear; Buffalo,
10 deerees. ". clear; Detroit, 64 degrees W,
fair: chicago, 80 degrees, ", clear; St. Paul,
so degrees, NV, cloudy; Vincent. 46 de-
erees. N. fair; Huron, Dax., 6S degrees E,
clear: Bismarck, 70 degrees, E, cloudy;
Jaksoncyille, 70 degrees. E, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUT1oURAs
60c.; SOAP 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corp, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
Glow to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
Thurston's Mills Burned.

Bethel, May Jacob A. Thurston's
birch mills in Riley plantation were
burned last night.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
FOR RENT

Premises now occupied by
Nelson Tenney & Co., i'm the
Jose Building, 9S Exchange
street. The whole or portions
of these premises will be leased.
Amply to JOHN r. A. MERRILL,
Hoom "a, 5ose Building.
mar24sutf
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medi-
cines Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cuticura.

have boy, fifteen years old, born in Fishkill,
portrait enclosed, who had the eczema SO Of
9ensive that could not stay in the room with
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

Christopher Columbus Jones Who Was
Also Arrested Recited the Lords Pray
er and Blamed the Newspapers-Then
the Army Marched to New Quarters
its Advance and Retreat.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-02

and his band of unemployed fellow citizens,
claiming to number $50 men, left the city
yesterday. All negotiations with the Rio
Grande having failed for the time being,
the journey was begun on foot. Carter made
fiery speech. He said: "Should all peace
full supplication fail to bring re lief, say to
arms. We will endure tyranny no longer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

respect, great attention having been be-
slowed upon the proper selection of
principals, as well as the chorus. Head
ing the list is Miss Helen Lamont. we'll
and favorably known as a former lead
ing member of the McCaull and the
New York Casino Opera companies, and
for several seasons at the head of her
own organization. Miss Lamont will
sing the prinIa donna roles, and is said
to be not only a beautiful singer, but
one of the handsomest women and most
clever actresses now before the public.
Miss Julie Calhoun. also well-bnown
stage beauty and the possessor of a
magnificent meZZo- soprano voice, has
been engaged for the soubrette roles,
and Miss Sylvester Cornish. one of the
cleveIest character contraltos, and last
season with the De Wolf Hopper Opera
company, will look after such parts as
Barbara. in the BLACK Hussar," in
which line she Is said to be without a
rival. George Lyding, who enjoys the
reputation of being one of the hand
soonest, if not the handsomest young
man Oh the stage. and the pos
SCISSOR Of a beautiful. cultivated
and lyric tenor voice. has been
engaged for the leading tenor
roles; and Frank Ridsdale will be the
baritone. The funmaking will De in
the hands of as clever quartette of CO.
medians as ever appeared together.
Laugh and grow fat" is evidently what
the management believes in, for Doug
las Flint, Kirkland Calhoun, j. T. Alli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
BALLOON ASCENSION.

Monday night DR.. Rufus Gibbon
Wells will lecture at Cretin hall. corner
of Sixth and Fort streets, on his Won
derful travels ON land and in the air,
for the purpose of interesting the citi-
zeDs of st. Paul in having balloon
ascent in honor Of the Fourth of July.
DIR. Wells and his wife. Mrs. Sarah f.
Wells, M. D., are two of the most cele-
brated travellers, authors and lecturers
who have ever visited this city. They
have visited all the principal cities and
nations on the globe, where they have
appeared before more than a hundred
kings, queens, emperors and princes
in Asia. Africa and Europe during their
many years of travel in foreign lands.
DR.. Wells is great hypnotist and
teacher of new system of psychology
and memory of his own, as we'll as that
of the celebrated Prof. Lclsette. Should
he form classes here. the funds will be
applied to the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. and to the advancement of scientific
aerial navigation. DR.. Wells wilI-txy
plain how he can make balloon voyage
from st. Paul to the Atlantic ocean in a
few hours with thirteen persons to rep
resent the thirteen original states with
as much safety as by rail. and in one
half the time, by his long aerOstat pro-
PEELED by electricity. How it is now easy
to circumnavigate the earth and reach
the North pole by the same means in a
few days or weeks. All interested in
the Fourth of July are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
THE WORLD OF PLAYERS.
General News From Various
Sources.

General News From Various
1t is said that Francis Wilson's re.
ceiDts i'll Erminie" averaged over.
$4,000 week during the entire season.
1.-The Queen of Brilllants." the comic
opera which recently made a hit in
Vienna, will be produced in this coun-
try during the coming season. The
American rights for the piece were pur-
chased from its author, Jakabowsky,
composer Of ''Erminie." by Messrs. E.
E. Rice and A. NJ. Palmer.
SardOu has written play for Fanny
Davenport, and is writing one for Bern
hardt.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke's new opera, by
Smith & Highlander, is called "rhe
Caliph.''
e. T. Darcy has just finished "a Lit.
tie Witch" a play on the same plan as
his I'm Old Kentucky"
Edna Wallace, wife of De Wolf Hop
per. is now filing Della Fox's place in
"Panjandrum."
the Davidson theater in Milwaukee.
which recently burned, is being rebuilt.
Laura Burt has been re-engaged for
'ln Ola Kentucky"
Henry Irving will soon revive Shake
speare's ''Cymbeline."
Paul Arthur will be in the Della Fox
Opera company next season.
Manager Jacob Lift leaves for Europe
on June =. He will combine business
with pleasure and bring back novelties
for his different road attractions. The
bookings at the Grand next season are
particularly strong, the theater opens
with the Devils Auction" the latter
part of August.
Ward and Vokes. Familiarity known as
"Percy and Harold" will be seen in a
new farce next season, which is de-
scribed as being very funny. Ward
and Vokes will undoubtedly take the
place in the theatrical armament made
vacant by the dissolution of Evans and
Hoey.
Frank L. Bixby's play "Shaft No. q"
will be one of the early attractions at
the Grand next season.
S. V. Arthur, of the Gustav Frohman
forces, arrived in the city last week.
His services have been loaned to Will
lam Morris, for whom he will manage
the Grand opera house during the &C.
cupancy of the William Morris COM
pany of this popular theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

son and O. B. Thayer are said to CONS
pose four of kind hard to beat. The
first-named is we'll remembered through
his origination of the title role i'll Blue
Beard Jr.,'' while Kirkland Calhoun IS
known all over the country as
one of the very cleverest low
comedians ever heard in opera,
Mr.. Allison, who is one of the few re-
,, naming members of the original Chi
cago Church ChoiFOpera company, and
o. B. Thayer., said 10 be one of the
coming young singing comedians, COM
plete this unusually strong c0mbina-
| ton of laugh-provokers. No less atten-
| ton than that which has been paid to
the careful selection of principals has
been bestowed upon engaging not
only a splendid singing. but also an
! extraordinarily good-looking chorus, and
| an augmented orchestra under the 0i.
| rection of T. q. Zeplin. All these facts
combined are sufficient assurance that a
great treat is in store for st. Paul
amusement-seekers during the sum-
mer, especially so. as, Notwithstanding
the fact that the organization and per-
formances will he tirst-class inlevery re-
| spect, Manager ScOtts announcement
includes popular prices, viz: Is, 25 and
so cents for the night performances and
Is and Is cents for the matinees through
out the entire season. First-class opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

as rule, genuine merit. They we're
different from the rehash of the average
melodramatic- writer of. today. This is
particularly true of those plays which
abound in heart interest. an apt
illustration of which is Lester
Wallack's perennially delightful play
"Rosedale," which has been selected as
the vehicle to introduce he tWilliam
Morris company to st. Paul theater.
goers next Monday night at the Grand.
"Rosedale" has again been prominently
brought before the theater-going public
by the superb production given it by the
Boston slo k company last spring in
New York. Since this play was
mad. famous by it's author.
aud again revived by Lawrence Bar
rett, whom it launched upon his
first successful starring tour, 1t has
been the prime favorite romantic
comedy OF all leading men, both on &C
count f its intrinsic worth as we'll as
its adaptability to display the versatility
of the actor portraying the part of
Elliot Gray. The story of "Rosedale"
is thrilling and sympathetic one. II
unravels itself in England. Astounding
in truly novel and striking dramatic
situations, blended with comedy of the
highest order, devoid of buffoonery. z
Mr.. Morris. who will be seen in the
part Of Elliot Gray, comes with an I'M
plecedented record of successes. AS q
leading man he has no peer. He pos.
sesses those qualifications which should
make his impersonation of Elliot Gray
stand pre-eminent amongst the great
actors who have preceded him IN this
celebrated histronic part. He-possesses
an emilrently pleasing presence, rare
degree of emotional expression. buoy
ancy of spirit which makes his comedy
scenes sparkle, together with power
Ct depicting earnest Pas SIGN.
The charming actress, Miss Eta
Hawkins, will be seen in the part of