davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
The News at Guy.

Revival meetings still continue.
Mrs. M. E. Claus, of Colfax, is visit
ing here.
Wedding talked of as soon to come off
in society circles.
A wood yard here in Guy would be a
profitable business.
Prof. Edmiston's uncle, from Farm
ington, paid him visit the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Hattie Symonds left this place
Thursday to join her husband at Occur
d Alene City.
Mrs. Cora Murray has been very i'll, at
the home OF her parents in this place,
since the death of her baby.
Rev. Morgan was called to officiate at
the funeral of a member of his church
beyond Palouse City, Thursday.
Guy young people enjoyed themselves
immensely at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Boyer last Thursday night.
Gard party and social hop.
The management are doing every
thing possible to make things convsn-
lent and comfortable for the Christmas
dance. There will be warm rooms, and
. dressing room for ladies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
Reuben's Hunting Trip.

Jim Reubens has been in town a day
or two telling about his big hunting trip,
on which they started August 10th and
remained out three months, says the
Lewiston Tribune. The party was COM
posed of Reubens, Nat White and young
Tom Bell, and at Little Salmon they
were joined by Pile of Clouds and Lazy
Coon. They passed Little Salmon,
Salmon Meadows, Long Valley and
Payette lakes, and returned by way OF
the head of French creek and Sheep
mountain to the mouth of Little Salmon.
During the trip they killed sixty deer,
five elk, three brown and black bears
and caught 300 salmon and over 700
trout.
While Reubens and his hunters were
going up on the mountain side, suddenly
there appeared in front large grizzly
bear, when every man jumped off his
horse quickly. Their arms consisted OF
two Winchesters, 1910 and 1856 calibre,
and two United States army guns, both
1870. With these powerful guns there
were twenty shots fired into the grizzly
and without doing any damage. But
Reuben says: "After the grizzly disap-
peared at his own gait we all concluded
that after getting out of sight he COM
menced running and that we had gained
o great victory over him, We all felt
very brave. We felt 30 brave that next
morning we went over the same ground
to find him, but the result showed that
none of US cared to meet him single
handed" Rsubens says the sound of
the rifles reminded him of the battle of
South Fork of the Clearwater between
General Howard and Chief Joseph in
1877, although on smaller scale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
Building Not Accepted.

The regents of the agricultural college
met in this city last Monday, the prime
object of the session being to inspect and
accept, if found all right, the new ad-
ministration building. 1t was supposed
that the building was ready for accep-
tance, but ON examination the regents
found certain parts that they wished
changed, and so will meet again when
the changes have been made. The roof
on one point was found defective, and
sixteen of the interior doors were not of
the first class as demanded in the epeci-
tications. and the builders will he re-
quired to replace them. Otherwise the
regents were more than pleased with the
elegant structure. The changes will be
made at once, and in few days more
will be ready to turn over to the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
D.Kincaid was over from Palouse

&C. D.Kincaid was over from Palous,
Tuesday.
Commissioners Jno. G. Gibson wat
in town from Johnson yesterday.
For one week you can get the finest
caDlnet photographs for $l.75 per dozen
at the new gallery, opposite the Star
libery stable.
"A literary society holds meetings in
the Evansville school house every Tues.
day evening, and the sessions are made
soclable and interesting by a musical
and literary program. The society has
elected Jas. Smith president, and John
klemgard secretary.
Paul Boulon and George Come 8
musical novelty entertainment will ap-
pear at the l. O. 0. F.. hall, under the
auspices of Pullman lodge, No. 29, Odd
Fellows, on Friday and Saturday even
lngs of this week. The admission will
be % cents, for reserved seats; seats on
sale at Whites drug store. Children
will be admitted for half price. Mr.. Paul
BouIon played here five years ago, and
our citizens will remember that he gave
? tirst-class entertainment. All of our
exchanges speak of this company in high
praise,
"A pleasant social event occurred last
Saturday evening, when Walter BrAmel,
with his sister, Miss Jessie, entertained
a number OF their friends at dinner. The
dinner was served at five o'clock, after
which the evening was passed with
music and games. Those present we're
the Misses Jessie Bramel, Coral Mason,
Minnie Hill, Elva LanninG, Emma Hard
wick and Blanche Climer, and Messrs.
Walter Bramel, Tom Hardwick, Will
Hill, Ira Allen, Ed True and Mr.. Bark
well, of Moscow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
Must Wheat Mixed with Wild Oats
and other Foul Stuff be Cleaned here
before shipping to Market in order
TO pass for rMerchantabIe?

10 pass lOE
To settle this question fully, will buy
wheat so mixed with wild oats OF other
foul stuff, on any line of r. r. in East
ern Washington, to any amount, as
merchantable, and pay the full market
price at any and all times for same, All
! ask is that the wheat be merchantable
and the seller to allow the tare con-
tanned in same to be deducted. | have
made complete arrangements for clean
ing all the wheat mixed with foul stuff,
free of charge to the farmer, at terminus.
Realzin the condition of low price OF
wheat at the present time, and believing
the farmer could i'll afford to lose 112
cents per bushel or more for any new
experiment in order to have his wheat
grade merchantable or No. !, / made
these arrangements and am prepared to
carry out the same to the full satisfac-
on OF customers. | am also in market
for barley oats and flax seed at my old
stand on the n. Z. Il. Il. at this place.
h. ii. LETTERMAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
SUN MONS.

In the 10 parior court of the state Of Washing
ton, for Whitman county.
George w. Reed, administrator OF the estate
of Silas Prather, deceased, plaintiff, ys. f. F.
Robson and Henry Robson, co-partners as Rob-
son Bros, defendants.
The state of Washington, to the ssid Il. +.
Robson and Henry Robson, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear, within
twenty I20 days Pfter 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 a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his Of
fee below stated; and, in of your failure 80
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, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you.
THOMAS NELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address: Pullman, Whitman county,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

Remember that Emery's photo cou-
pom sale closes to-day. Anyone that has
failed to secure one of these coupons can
get one by calling at the gallery any
time before s p. m. to-day, or from Mr..
Al. Laney or Chas. Beckwith. Don't
miss this cha ce to secure really first
class photos at one-half price. 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
NOTICE

I have this day sold my entire furni.
ture and undertaking business to Mr.. S.
A. Garrison, who will be pleased to meet
all my old customers who need his line
of goods. ask all those indebted to me
to attend to the settlement of their &C.
counts without delay, as l am obliged to
satisfy my creditors at once.
Dated, Pullman, Wash, Nov. l6, '94.
(5t4) WILLIAM VEDDER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
First publication, Oct. 26, 1894.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLAI

THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
OF the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United States,
there are but two or three weekly news
papers published for general circulation
in every state and territory, and OF these
the Toledo Weekly Blade is the best and
most popular of them all. 1t is the old
est, best known, and has the largest cir
culation. For more than twenty-five
years it has been a regular visitor
every part OF the Union, and it is well
known to every one Of the sixty thous-
and odd post Offices of the country. 1t
is made especially ior family reading.
1t gives the entire news OF the world
each week, in such condensed form as
will save reading scores OF pages OF daily
papers to get less information. Repub-
lican in politics, Temperance in prin--
ciple, always on the side OF justice and
right, it is just the paper for the rising
generation, and a great educator for the
whole family. Serial stories, wit and
humor, short stories, household depart
ment, question bureau, farm depart
ment, camp fire, Sunday school and
Young folks are few OF the many other
prominent features OF this great paper.
A specimen copy will be mailed free TO
any address on application, and the pub
fishers invite any person to send in Q
long list of addresses to whom they will
mail sample copies. They would be glad
to mail q couple of hundred specimens
to readers of this county. The weekly
Blade 10 = very large paper, and the
price is only one dollar year.
Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga.
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. I consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system l ever used"
For Dyspe psia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price IS cts. Sold by H. J.
Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriAG
When she was Child, she cried for Castoriat
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

Board, with large pleasant room, can
be furnished two young gentleman at
$40 per month. Rooms centrally To-
Gated. For particulars apply at this
office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-12-14

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powdsr
WsrlA's Huas ssiskssst Aware.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14

Uh,r ghfrnin.. j. No Z Destructive
,rs. continued and careful observations
nv ~ uneteorlogists OF the World
NAVE ml,en made during the past twenty yesrss
nay nay serve 10 strengthen the remark
made by the author Of "Abdllts lheOr a
sari,y of fatal and destructive lightning
gg,rokes occur in level, open country.
Trees. villages and thickly built up towns
and cities. by their numerous projections
and their network of rails, wires, ETC.,
tn IN neufralize or scatter the electric
forces thereby protecting both the ant
mate and inanimate from direct stFohes
of the death-dealing huid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-14
r,uv~RrcHMoND. va SUNDAY OCTOBER d ls0N

France the bay. is now he sia mai make
WhI,s s@'' never-endlng yachting car
n Pes and a holiday all The ~ y9fnl B
through. uo Aug. 18th.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
ler, and meeting DR. Hay had learned fro

her, and meeting DR.. Hay had learned from
him that Mrs. Hay was also at Charleston.
The valley train was late and Mrs. Wheless
had become very nervous, when she saw her
husband come with the crowd with Mrs. Hay
at his side She sprang forward, and for a
moment there was a confusion of beautiful
femininity. and very pretty woman with
blonde hair, gray eyes. and well developed
I figure emerged with scared looked, flushed
face, with traces of angry fingers. and her
fashionable. artistically tasteful attire badly
disordered. This was Mrs. Hay.
Mrs. Mheless is of slender figure, spirit
ual face. denoting firm intelligence, soft
brown hair. and clear, honest ewes. She was
completely unnerved after her attack, and was
supported 10 a carriage by her husband, who
put their little daughter in, and told the dri-
yer TO go to his home
He then pushed through the crown that
had gathered and spoke word TO Mrs Hay,
who had taken a cab to her husbands office.
Before his wife's carriage started he was again
her side and drove home. High influence and
representations that Mrs. Wheless was nearly
mad with nervous prostration prevented pub
licity.
Ms. Wheless called next day at DR.. HAYS
Office and was directed to Fussell's, across
/ the way. There she found the HAYS and her
husband enjoying a luncheon. Wild with
/ jealousy she again attacked Mrs Hay. but
was withheld by her husband An officer was
called, but the gentlemen satisfied him no ar
+ rest was necessary.
Upon her husbands protestations that
there was nothing wrong Mrs. Wheless re-
turned TO Philadelphia and later went for her
health by the steamer seminole to Jackson
I vile, Fla. A week ago she learned that her
husband had taken a residence at No. 10I5
! Twenty-fourth street northwest. She re-
turned here Friday night and called at her
! husbands house that night
She learned that the house had been fur
nished under Mrs Hays direction. she
/ found considerable difficulty in securing an
interview with her husband. but finally had
/ a meeting with him, and told him she had
/ determined upon a separation. He agreed,
and terms were made, upon which she
was 10 receive an ample support. She was
/ not satisfied with this. however because she
! became convinced that an effort was to be
made to blacken her reputation by SANDER
! Gus gossip and she employed Shellabarger &
! Wilson to bring the suit
An interview with Dr. Hay at the Weather
| Bureau convinced her that she was unwise to
make any settlement short of divorce. DIR.
Hay, she states, said whatever his wife
did was with his knowledge and
! consent, and if she gave Mrs. Hay further
trouble Mrs. Hay would shoot her. With
that he took Mrs. Wheless by the shoulders
and showed her from the Office. AS he stood
I in the door she says he put his hand upon
+ ms pocket as if TO draw pistol.
Z Mr.. Wheiess sent for his little daughter
Wednesday night to hear a costly music-box
he had bought her, and TO go to see Her.
mann. Mrs. Wheless thought it was a trick
by some one to get possession of the child
and refused to let her go.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
KNIGHTS AND LADIES GAY.
Donation Party and Sociab1e in Aid Of ST
JoSeph's Orphans.

Donation Party and Socable in Aid Of ST.
JoSeph's Orphans
There was very large attendance at the
eleventh annual sociable given at the Wash
ington Light Infantry Hall last night under
the auspices of the Catholic Knights of
America in aid of St. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
lum.
The very laudable object of the affair and
the intrinsic merit of the programme secured
the success of the affair. The donations were
very numerous and valuable, and were OBJ
tanned by committee of nearly 200, of which
Mr.. 7. T. Kean was chairman.
There was an excellent programme of mu-
sic and supper to close the entertainment.
The following were the committees in charge:
Executive committee-F. j. McQuade.
president; T. J. Biggins, secretary, and n II.
Shea, treasurer.
Master of ceremonies, J. Fl. Buscher; ballet
master, w. H. DeLacy; assistants, William Il.
Becker and John Shughrue.
Floor committee-W. A. Johnson, A, J.
Petit, George Dant jr., DR.. J. J. slattery. ].
Adee, G. D. DAILY, Ben Roth, Frank P. DAILY,
William F. Auth. Frank NJ. Dayhoff. Edw. I.
Ackermann, G. r. Repetti, j John 81. Madigan.
Thomas Reardon, John Regan, James W.
Barley, James J. Collins. NJ. F. McCrystal,
T. J. Biggirs John B. Murray. John NJ
Clark, Ed Yoigt, John Cannon, and NJ. L
Weller
Reception committee-Ed j. Harmon,
chairman.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

DR.. S. D. Hicks will be at j. Il FIanagans
1ewelry store, 53l Seventh street northwest,
every day from $50 to II and to s. and win
make no charge to determine if your sight may
be improved or headache relieved
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
For Consumption Investigation Still
Going On.
Thirteen Citizens of This City Have Been
interviewed

They say their family physicians gave them
up as hopeless consumptivee, and claim to
have been cured by DR.. Shade. Off1ce, No.
1882 Fourteenth street. Hours: to 10 u.
m, to 2 p. m, and to z p. m. Consulta-
ton free. Terms very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
sued for an Accounting.

Moses Sinsheimer yesterday sued s. E
Young, Myer Cohen and Adajah Behrend fol
an accounting, and to enjoin the sale to-da,
of Nos. 623 and 625 street northwest, to Sc
cure payment of S13, 900 due from Sinsheimel
to Behrend.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
Judgment Creditors Suit.

Yerkes & Baker yesterday flied suit against
John A. W. Burch and others for the sale of
one-half OF lot L. in square No. 223, to secure
payment of a judgment creditors bill in their
favor for $50. 80 and costs.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
IF RUPTURED

Consult US TIL ROBERTS PROCESS
the one we use, is an infallible cure, even
in cases of long standing. The knife is not
used-no pain. Free examinations. See
us whether you have money or not We
treat both sexes
National Hernial Institute.
"iSaiRsa0n BFanea l42 q St, RiGEs GPpHsjns aonse
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
Howgate case ON saturdav.

Judge McComas yesterday notified counsel
on both sides in the case of Capt Il. W.
Howgate that he would hear arguments be-
ginning Saturday next at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
Free, Without
Cost.

Try our scheme and see how easy
it is TO earn a handsome time piece
The gold watches are warranted TO
wear for Is years, each one being
sold with a guarantee. They are
manufactured By one Of the largest
and most responsible firms in the
country. The movements are the
well-known Elgin and Wallham,
which are the finest in the world.
The silver watches are cased in
coin silver. United States Mint
standard. Movements are also EIgin
or WaItham.
In fact, these are watches which
any one might be pround to have.
Both in appearance and as accurate
time keepers they cannot be exceled.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

They viii be insured for one year,
against ordinary breakage, free OF all
cost, by Mr.. George W. Spier, SO
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23
1lop, Boys
ano Girls

Go to work. Call at The TuEEs Office
and see these handsome watches and
get subscription blanks and sample
papers. Any smart Boy or Girl
ought to be able to win watch in
week, as every one likes THE TINES.
Cash must always accompany the
orders. but it is not necessary for our
young friends TO hold back the orders
until they have the full amount.
Leave the names and money at The
TINES Office every day. Do not for
get that the paper is delivered
prom pity and regularly every morn
ing, week days and sundays, for SOC.
a month, or zoe, for two months. or
three months.
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

To any Boy or Girl who procurss
Us 100 monthly subscribers, or so two
monthly. or 35 three monthly We will
give a handsome GOId-flled Watch,
Waltham or Elgin movement; hunt
ing case or open face; sizes suitable
for Boys and Girls.
To any Boy or Girl who procues
US so monthly subscribers, or % two
monthly, or II three monthly, We
will give a handsome Solid Silver
Watch. Waltham or Elgin movement,
hunting case or open face.
For Girls. if preferable, we have a
Chateiaine Watch
The Washington times., 1894-11-23

though, who have not yet seen il.
Believing that lis only necessary that
these people see the paper to secure
them for constant readers and ad-
mirers we make the following unriv-
allied offer 10
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-15

! For several years past there has
been an influx OF farmers and young
men from the country to cities and
towns to enter the professions, mer-
camille and other trades until every
branch OF business is overdone. The
hard times and scarcity of money for
the past two years have had but very
little effect on the farmers. as they
have all come out of the panic with a
years supply ahead and with small
amount Of money. This cannot be
said of other occupations or laborers
who hang around the cities and towns
trying to make a living by their labor.
The past two years have taught the
people lesson that this generation
will never forget-that the farm is the
foundation OF all prosperity. For the
last twelve months there has been
more enquiry from the cities among
mechanics and men of small means for
farms than ever before in the history
of this country. This class of people
are making great efforts to dispose OF
homes in citles and applying to the
loan companies for money to invest in
farms Their eyes are all turned to-
ward the South for investment.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-15
Man.

Man is born of a woman, spanked
by the hired nurse, jerked around by
,, school masters and attended with Sc
| lect and varied assortment of trouble.
He fingers on luxury's lap until his pa
ternal ancestors fire him out to begin
his battle with the world. He becomes
an editor of newspaper; his friends
promise to assist him, but in the hour
of need he finds them like three cent
chimnies, easily broken. If be refuses
to be sociable with Tom, Jim and Jack
they say he is stuck up, and il he ma
kes intimates OF every body he is court
ing public favor If he publishes all
news, science, statistics, foreign re-
ports and outlook they say he is too
fresh. If be don't make personal of
every one in town they feel sighted
and If he does he will finally run. a.
cross some man who does not like to
be personalized and gets his head
punched.
As representative of the press he
must endure the Affections OF dead
headlsm from the bar, stage. society
individuals and corporations. His pa
per is expected to give strength to the
weak, eyes to the blind. clothes to the
naked, bread to the hungry. 1t is ask
ed to cover up infirmities, hide weak
ness, wink at quaeks, bolster up all
dull sapheaded politicians and hatter
the vain. 1t is in short to be all
things to all men. and if it looks for
any reward it is denounced as mean
and sordid. There is no interest I'M
der the whole heavens that is expect
ed to give as much to society without
pay or thanks as the press. lex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-03-15
Our Clubbing Rates.

We have made arrangements with
the following papers and are now able
to offer our readers the most unpre-
cedented rates that have eyer before
been offered to them. This offer is
made to all alike. both new and old
subscribers. In all cases this means
cash with order. Send in your name
at once and take advantage OF this
offer. Ii you are already subscriber
come in and pay up and get two pa
pers for the price of one.
81 20 CENTS CASH,
Gets the Reporter. and the Ameri-
can Farmer and Farm News for one
year.
Or the Reporter and Womankind
for one year.
Or the Reporter and Home and Farm
for one year.
The Reporter and Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Weekly, one year for 81 so cts.
The American Farmer and Farm
News is a sixteen page paper and a
standard agricultural paper, well IL
Illustrated.
Womankind-for Women and Home.
is a sixteen page paper, illustrated.
Sample copies of all the above pa
four can be seen at this office. All
pers of the first named papers to one
address for 81 so.
Call on or address Reporter, Iuka,
Miss. In all cases the money must
accompany order.