davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20

effect has been sent 10 the executive
committee. 1t is proposed to arrest
every one of the 1000 spectators ex-
pected to be present, the mayor having
promised a sufficient number of police
men to do the work. The executive
committee is reticent about the affair,
although a member said today 1t is I'M
derstood that no more than mere test
of strength is expected between the ami
mails, and be could not see the objection
u that. In the meantime, however
preparations for the struggle continue,
and there is reason to believe that the
beasts will come together. The huge
circular cage in the arena is being
hooped about several times with addi-
tional bands of steel to make it positively
secure against the strain it is bound to
undergo, Nearly all OF the seats are
SAID to have been sold at prices ranging
from SO to $40 each, and tickets vii
probably be at a premium when the
fight begins Col. Boone smiles grimly
when told of any new move to prevent
the fight. He says there is no law to
prevent him putting the ANIMALS in the
same cage, Then if they happen to get
mad and fight he will be perfectly will
ing to allow members of society and Off
GERS to go in and stop them.
Parnell is lion with record. He is
one Of Col. Boone's performing animals,
but recently has been so ferocious that
he is kept confined in a special cage
Not long since he killed his keeper, and
he will not allow any one to come near
him without making a desperate effort
to attack him. He weighs about $50
pounds, and in physical appearance is
perfect. The grizzly bear is fine spec
linen, and is fresh from the mountains
He is not as large as many others cap
tured or killed in recent years, but
weighs $50 pounds more than the lion
He is already at the arena, complacently
viewing the crowd of spectators that
continually surround him, from a big
cage that sits in front OF the Boone
building. Said an animal trainer today
The general impression is that the lion
is king of beasts and would make short
work of killing a bear. Old Rocky
mountain pioneers express different
opinion, however, and say that Parnell
will get more fight than he wants. Th
grizzly, different from other bears, will
attack man or beast at sight and is a
very dangerous animal, and it is well
known that he Is stronger than any
other beast of equal weight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20

REDUCTION IN PASSENGER RATES
ON THE MP .R.R.
On and after February 10th, the rate
o Chicago will, be, frst-class, limited
1880; second-class, $3.50. l6tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20

Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them.
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure. (10tf}
Oil of Gladness never fails. (1Ot)
Puget Sound Blood Purifier cures.
now have the most complete stock of
furniture in this part OF the state, and to
reduce it to paying basis, sales for
CASH wi be greater object than price.
(22w4) WILLIAM VEDDER.
In order to get possession OF the fur
niture trade OF the city have purchased
the entire stock OF Henry Chambers 4
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.
(22w4) WILL AN VEDDER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for v htman County.
Minnie Sargent, Plaintiff,


Julian j. Sargent, defendant.
The State of Washington, To the said Julian j..
Sargent, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty 20l days after the completion of the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the date of said completion six weeks after date
of first publication of this summons) and defend
the above entitled action in the Court aforesaid
and answer the complaint of plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff, at his office below stated
and in case Of your failure TO so appear, judg-
ment viii be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint, which will be filed
with the Clerk of said Court The nature of the
demand set forth in the complaint is as follows
To dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing
between you and plaintiff and for the plsintiff
to have the care and custody of your three
minor children, to-wit: Glenn Sargent Ray Sar-
gent and Hazel Sargent, and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein, and for such other
relief as to the court seems just
G. NJ STEARNs, Attorney for Plaintiff;
p. o. Address: Pullman, Washington,
First insertion March 30J
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Whitman.
In Justice Colrt, Precinct No. Al.
To Alice Southerland
You are hereby notified that c. NJ. Stearns,
receiver of the Pullman Hardware Co., has filed
a verified claim against you in said court which
will come on to be heard at my office IN Pull
man, in Whitman county, state of Washington,
on the fifteenth day of May, 1894, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. M, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will be taken rs
confessed and the demand of the plaintiff grant
ed. The object and demand of said verified
claim is on an account for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to you by The
Pullman Hardware Co., amounting to fou? dol
lars and fifty cents (S4.50l, part of which
has been paid.
Claim filed April 18th, 1894.
H. Il. MERRIMAN, Justice of the Peace
First insertion April 20l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20

Any person knowing OF homeless or
phan will confer favor by sending its
address, age, sex, and as much OF its his
tory as may be known to
f. W, HDDLEsoN
Walla Walla, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-04-20

Scalding pains are an indication
an excess Of uric acid in the urine
excess of uric acid indicates an nnp''
thy condition of the kidneys. ors sbI,
Kidney Tea will correct this by y.
oughly renoyating these organs :
restoring them to healthy condi'iOD
Ii you intend isiting the greas1 r x
winter Fair, call on the nearest ~
Pacific Agent, and he can tell "a
about the exceedingly low rate nv
advantages offered by this me Il II
Francisco and return, or address VA
Hurlburt, Asst. Gen'l Fass' Nh
Pc rtland,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04
NM1 u TIE l5T.

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04
yIRGINIa NEWS.

some of ii. farmers nsas Midd!eburg
are p!oa.ng up their whAat feds u
pant cnrn. TIE waeat having ben
damaged n spcl IN extent bg NIL a.
u h rendered worthless.
Z mn p1,s:oEic. has been established
Il leighton, LogdoUn county, three
,a..ez net III Mountsvi.le, f.oIa which
i vii! h. supplied by apscia! seTv!ce.
T. :. Manual nas osen appointed post
maatsr
Wzrnsr Mals, charged with assault
ing Almond Grovsa. in Warren county,
f,r unoae asreat Go7ernor O'Ferra!l of-
Fred 4 reward yfE75, NJ. arrested list
saturday IN Warren ~ nan named
h1bsrts.
Mr. LDnis schencr. q prominent
merchant d Front Royal md Berry
nile, sailed for Europe la.t Wednes-
day. Aa soon a. he lands he vii re-
caiYc dis|aAh stating that hia vile
died On Saturday.
1t the State Firernan 4 Annual Con-
Qention " be held in Portsmouth next
Wednesday, COMPANIES will be present
from Richmond, Petersburg, Roanoke,
stanton, Alexandria, Hampton, Sew
port &ewa, suffolk, Norfolk and VAIN
i,gfon, u. G.
That Senator Daniel haa auccecded
in securing favorable report By the
committee on claims on the bill for the
relief Of Washington College, now
Washington and Lee Uniyeraity, for
damage to the property Of that school
by The Union aoldicrs during the war, il
encouraging, and the friends Of The
university hope to zee the claim paid.
AZ heretofore stated summer nor
NAL for the teachers Of this section will
be held at Culpcper from July 18th to
Aug. Let, Geo. X. Pace, principal Of
Bellevue School, Richmond, will be the
conductor, while J. ". Bcckhan, super
intcndcnt Of schools Of Culpcpcr, will
be the local manager. Board and lodg-
ing in private families can be occurred at
50 a week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

Unless the miners Of the COnsolida-
ton Coal Company at Homecoming. Md,
suspend and join in the strike in a day
or two many Of the men there will ask
for employment from the several com
panics.
The riotous miners near Washington,
Ind, took flight on the arrival Of the
State troops.
A special from Peoria says "From a
reliable source the information comes
that the coal strike will be declared of
Tuesday next at Columbus"
1t seems pretty well settled now that
the coal strike in Iowa is practically
over. The calling out Of the military
at Evans and Muchakinock took the
nerve out of the few miners who really
wanted to strike.
A railroad train was seized at St.
Joseph, Mo-, Saturday by striking
miners, but was soon captured by the
sheriff and his deputies, and the
strikers dubbed into submission.
The Slav strikers at Mount Pleas
ant, Pa, yesterday attacked tho inn
ported colorcd cokeworkers and beat
one of the latter terribly. A woman
gave The hunted man protection, and,
with shotgun, delied The strikers.
Judge Taft, of the United States
Court, Cincinnati, has, on request of the
receiver of tho Queen and Crescent
Railroad, issued an order to protect the
United States marshal in case of q
strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04
TELEE.2!PHIr B.EEETEES.
o:s.=. - .:e te..g -: G..-exs

Eo:==- 1== zce Go.-g --@zc Gz1-az=
a4zr w. >cg@r.o-. Nh
Er-C;ov. c. c. Tzn TX. Q: 21e6e
I=l4ad. died II B-e9E-iz=. Mas. to-izg.
!. zerioz= zcc.i=1: occurred OF ne
..,Lznca. e.. traction =,r=ec c. In
Us m0-2i1g. Two cars co.iti=d. xii
IN oa= mo:orman znd MORALLY wound
ing anott=r. Eiens passengers were
aore o. less seriously Injured.
TIE va,e. il the Frazer river, British
Columbia. i still rising, and il now
aoou: SIX inches above the highes:
point reached during the great foods OF
1852. The entire Frazer valley. stretch
ing 70, 10 miles, i wild waste o.
water.
Ready Murdoch. charged with hav-
ing committed rape Ct Yazoo City.
Miss, was rlaced in jail 70 keep hin
from being hanged by mob, bu: yes
,erday morning the jail was surround
ed and he was taken back to the scene
Of his crime and hanged.
The general term OF the Court Of
Common Pleas in New Yor. to-day
handed down decision in the case
OF Ellen Pollock against her wealthy
tather.in-law. Alexander Pollock.
for alternating the affections OF
her husband. tried before Judge
Price in June last and which resulted
in verdic: Of 81 800 FOR the wife. The
general term has reversed that judy
men:.
A,errifc wind storm mas occurred at
Tacoma. Wash, wrecking 2 score o.:
houses and business blocks and bury
ing half dozen persons under me
debris. The yachting sloop Con
stanc. with four persons aboard is sup
posed to have been capsized OF Puget
Sound. At Olequa, Chehalis, Cen
tralia, Elensburgh and other points on
the Northern Pacific railroad over
dozen houses and stores were blown
down.
The international temperance congress be-
gan work g. Prohibition Park Sew York, TO-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04
T(LDlTS TELEGa RI HI A,EaS.



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a. :. Il -@1el- : - =
III "a -. -
- = -
-
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- ~ T-e.-.s7z-er.-c,.,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

PASTOR EAKgG SAsc ALoaE. The Rev.
SIR Baker - paatoi of .he AdYcnt Chufcl. in
Bristol, Conn, br. the church will hold "a
meeting 10 discnss the question Of asking hig
resignation. When the congregation started
~ sing last Snnday SIR. Bake: afpsr and ia!d
TINT none but chFstiana should be aIlowcd 10
sing The PRAISES Of God The choir stopped
rght there and The cfRaniht left The church,
nad M Baker had 10 lead Tho singing during
the rest Of tbs scrgiccs Al pnyGrmeetinRs
Il has been Mis Bakers custrm in addressing
The Deity N czpose The shortcomings and
ains 81 The church mcribcfs, speaking in The
pIaincst tsr'na ia her payer for their regcn-
ef,ton. This Systematic calling down" Of
The mcmbGrs Of The church has become tire
some. HcthT reasoning nor ezposiulatinn
aYailad anything and the church innmbcrs
haze decided To call for the resignation Of
Mrs takers husband
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04
Foreign News.

LONDON, June "A dispatch to thc
Times FROM Tientsin, China. says thai
the revolution in the provinces Of Kirir
and Manchooria is extending Mount
ed bandtti, armed with repeating rifles
have defeated the imperial troops il
every engagement and have occupied
several important positions, including
the Sarsing arsenal, in which 100000
rifles were stored. 1t is added that the
situation is 50 alarming that Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang is awaiting the gather
ing together Of a large force Of troops
before attempting to suppress the re-
bcllion.
LONDON, June Admiral Erben and
Captain Mahan took luncheon to-day
with NIr. Bayard before going to the
State levee, where they were present
ed to the Prince Of Wales. The
other officers Of the Chicago took
luncheon at the house Of Mr.. j.,
r. Roosevelt. after which they
attended the levee. When the car
riaoes containing the officers of the Chi
caeo arrived at the palace of st. James
they at once obtained precedence over
all others after those Of Admiral Erben
and Captain Mahan. The admiral and
the captain were especially presented
10 the Prince of Wales and the diplo-
m ats present by Mr.. Bayard. The off
cials were assiduous in their attentions
to the American officers.
LONDON, June 4.-The L. 5. cruiser
Chicago will leave Grayesend, June
18th. On June 18th Admiral Erben
will give dinner on board, to which a
large company of officers of the British
army and navy have been invited. a
number Of ladies will also be present.
A party of excursionists near Tralee,
Ireland, yesterday picked up an old
shell and began rolling it along the
ground. The shell exploded and kill
ed three of the party and wounded
dozen others.
PARIS June At noon, Mr.. F. At
lee the British consul, performed the
civil marriage ceremony uniting Miss
Victoria Alexandria Blackwood, the
daughter of Marquis Of DufIerin and
Affa and Ambassador to France, to DR..
William Lee Plunkett, son of the An
glican Archbishop of Dublin. The
ceremony was performed in the ball
room of the British embassy, which
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The bride was dressed in white
satin with train and wore tulle veil.
Her ornaments were diamonds and
pearls. The presents received by the
bride were of great value and beauty,
and so numerous as to fill tables which
covered three sides of the grand salon
of the embassy. Among the gifts was
p magnificent diamond and topaz
bracelet from Mr.. j. II. Davis, of New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

RoEEED or $l47, GOETHE wealthy
VI. p. Chapman, Of Chicago, who dis
appeared juat before his marriage was
to have occurred, carrying $4,000 in
certified checks with him, returned
home Saturday. Chapman was to have
been married Friday night to Mrs.
Mary Burkctt, and left home during
the day TO draw 81, 900 from the bank
Mrs. Burkett notified the police after
the wedding guests had assembled that
her fnancce was missing, and that. as
he had worn $l47 900 in checks and Sc
curilies sewed into his hat, she feared
that he had been robbed and murdered.
The Sll7, 900 was Mr.. Chapman's own
money. He is well-known local
spcculator. According to his story, he
had been drugged, robbed and left on
the bank Of the Desplaines river, near
Lyons, twelve miles from Chicago.
He says he was met by three men
while on his way down town, was over
powered and drugged, and when he re-
covered consciousness, twelve hours
later, he fonnd that his $l47 900 in GER
tilted checks, with considerable sum
in cash, had been taken. Dazed and
weak, he wandered about in the dark
ness until he found himself in Lyons,
and later made his way TO his apart
mentS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

THE DREDGERs SENTENcED.-The Mary
land oystcr-dredgcrs, Marsh, Wharton and
Nelson, who were convicted in the Accomac
County Court for violating the Virginia
oyster law, and sentenced to fine and i'm
prisonment and who sued out writs of habeas
C ,rpus before Judge Hughes, and afterwards
appealed unsucccssfully to the Supreme Court
OF tho United States from the order remand
ing them to prison, were on Saturday taken
before the Judge, sitting in the United
States Circuit Court. An order was entered
By Judge Hughes directing the United States
marshal to take them into custody and to de-
liver them TO the sheriff of Accomac TO I'M
dcrgo the sentence of the court of that
county This is the concluding chapter IN
the Pocomoke case, iii which the United
States Supreme Court confirmed Virginia in
all her rights in Pocomoke sound.-.RichmoHd
Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

DEATH OF yIRGISIUs DABNEY.-
virginius Dabney. deputy collector at
the port of New York, died suddenly
Of apoplexy in the elevated railway
station on Sixth avenue and Twenty
eight street, New York on Saturday
evening, while on his way to the Gus
tom house. N'irginius Dabney was a
son of Colonel Dabney, the Southern
Planter and was born in Gloucester
county, Va, ffty-nine years ago. He
moved with his father to Mississippi and
lived there until the beginning of the
war. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia. His taste turned
to literature and to public affairs, and
he became writer upon public ques-
tons. A novel, Don Mfr" was one
Of the products of his pen, along with
many articles upon subjects of current
practical interest. Mr.. Dabney leaves
a widow and two sons, one of whom is
Prof r. H. Dabney, of the University
of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

TnE 5Dcrag&N peT'ie Who b.Ame
GsneraI Ee,aaer Fof ne recent sperm At
IsIcaaood egident!y don't read tbs
newspapers, lor they did they you'd
know that not only in tbs Srrth, but!n
Territory stolen from the south, q. H..
Z. Posts, q short time befrrs that
speech waa delivered, in published re;n-
buttons, denounced the people ii the
South "a rureconsiructHh rete !, Who
arc enYioua because The traitors who
tried to break up the Union are not
drawing pensions, and asserted that
Ok rebels haze no no right " any voice
in The deportation Of penaiona Re
sentiment is u human frailty, and Gen
ernl Kosscr Is; human.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

He Took Down TIE CRAPE.-Mrs.
John S. Anderson, the wife of a railroad
brakeman, residing at Nanticoke, Pa,
received a dispatch Friday that her
husband had been killed in q railroad
wreck near Columbus, o., and that his
remains were on the way to Nanticoke.
The local papers printed obituary
notices, and the family began to make
preparations to receive the body. An
undertaken and pallbearers were en-
gagged and the front door of the Ander-
son residence draped in black. The
despatch stated that the body would
reach Nanticoke yesterday. A number
of the relatives gathered at the station,
and when the train arrived, Anderson's
body was not aboard, but he was there
himself. He protested to know nothing
about the telegram, but thinks friend
of his attempted practical joke.
When Anderson reached his house the
first thing he did was to take the Grape
off the door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

Thr Smith Amcr,ca" Ecc;cu for June has
bccn rcceiyod from ita publishers in New
York 1t, rontent4 are Protection aud the
rrolciifni. by The Secretary of Agriculture /:
faahion aud Intellect. by W H. Mnliock !;
What Should Dortor los Paid by Dr. viii
lia'n A Hammond The Political onllool. in
England, by Sir T.. Aslinead Bartlett NJ. T.;
The Nov York State Uniycfmty, by the
Bishop Of Albany Tho Menace Of "Coxoy-
inm,' by Major General o. o. Howard :;
'fhomns Hyrnca Superintendent of the New
York i'oico Department aud Dr Alvah IT,
Doty. Chiof of the Bntcau of Contagious Dis
cnaoa The Modern Girl, by Sarah Grand :;
Moxico Under President Dinz by Prince
Ilurhido Our Family Skeleton by John f.
IIumo; Woman Suffrage in Practice, by the
Governors of Colorado ana Nebraska; Bishop
Dnnno aud American Roman Catholics, by
Prof NJ. f. Egan Ihr Problem Of the Racing
Yacht. Ivy George a. Stewart; Continental
Tnancoa, by Michael g. Mulllall How TO
Rclcvo Congress, by Edward Stanwood Tho
Cry Of tho Women, by Elizabeth Bisland ;
aud A Tnlo Of Two Capitals, by II. J. Broune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

Mc(bpe's iitGasbc FOR Juno lm boon Ic-
coiyod FROM its publishers in Now York, lt'
contonla arc Homestead aud In Pcrilonn
Trades, Tho Good Angel, story sorica of
Portraits Of Cardinal Gibbons Lord lioucborry
aud Richard Harding Davis. win They Rcnch
tho Polo by dou A. W. drcoy Kaa'u Hunt
ing, by Rudyard Kipling Tho Ponce Of Eu-
ropc. An Incident of GcItythnrg. by T. !.
Mackoy Wild I!onuis in Captivity. Tho Ebb
Tide. Il novel. by Robert Louis Stevenson aud
Lloyd Osbcuruc. and some poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-04

ATOP N REFINED SUGAGs.-The
sugar market was quite lively on Fri
day and Saturday, owing to a rednc-
ton made Of one-eighth Of cent per
pound in refined sugars. bringing the
prices for carload lots down to 15-l6
cents on cut loaf cubes and powdered
t 7-I6; graduated, fine graduated and
diamond A (: confectioners' a t, and
Columbia a g.. The sales were so
heavy on Friday that many of the re-
fneries, among them Mollenbauer, of
Brooklyn and the National, of New
York, refused further orders. The in
dications are that by to-day there will
be restoration to the prices Of Thurs
day-that is, an advance Of one-eighth
of cent per pound. The low water
and rail rates prevailing, owing to the
southern freight-rate war now on hand,
had much to do with the heavy orders:
as the southern dealers in refined sugars
took advantage Of the low freight rates
to fill up as much as possible.