davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13

Some two or three weeks ago three
trappers we're discovered near the hot
springs where the Colgate party started
on their terrible trip down the Clear
water, in a most fearful condition, says
the Moscow Mirror Two of the unfOr-
tunate men were dead and the third was
in such condition that life was almost
extinct when discovered by some hunt
ers. The men had gone to the springs
to trap and hunt last fall and subsisting
on solid food without vegetables brought
on scuryy from which they would all
have died had not tie rescuers arrived
when they did. The unfortunate man
who was alive when discovered was in
the cabin with the two dead and decotn-
posing companions and unable to help
himself. The disease had caused him 10
lose all his teeth. hair and eyesight and
his reason had alnost left him. Our in
formant. Mr.. G. G. Chambers, stated
that the bodies were buried and the I'M
fortunate man taken to Missoula.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
Cave it Another Shot.

Another hole was blown through
Dernham & Kaufmann's warehouse s. me
time during the night of the Fourth,
this time without making the noise that
the other shot made, The damage was
about the same as before, only a hole
being blown through the floor and a
joist or two being blown out. When
the other explosion took place almost
everybody in the city was awakened, but
this time people who we're in bed did
not hear it and those who were at the
dances supposed that someone had ex-
ploded a bomb on the street. For over
a month there have been several detec-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
. The Fourth at Lapwai.

A great many Genesee people visited
Lapwai the Fourth, says the News. 1t
was announced that war dance and
grand parade of Indian warriors would
be given during the day and many
gathered there for the express purpose
of seeing them, but all, with few exceF-
tions, were compelled by threatening
ram and the approach of evening to
leave before that part of the program
was reached. Those who remained to
witness the parade were well paid. 1t
was six o'clock when the band Of about
80 warriors whose cries had been aud
IDLE for some time came pouring over a
hill behind which they hal been con-
cea!ed and entered the camp, bedecked
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13

part of the county has once more called
to active work the members of the Whit
man County Protective Stock Associ-
alton. whose persistent and efficient
work in the past has almost rid this
section of cattle thieves, says The Com
n,onar The associations of Adams and
Lincoln couuties have offered rewards
the capture of the murderers of the dead
officer. and are making the most siren
uous efforts to effect their capture. The
memhers of the stock association of this
county think they also should take hold,
and at an informal meeting Monday, 1t
WAS decided to call a meeting of all
members to be held at the cosrt house
IN this city on Saturday, July 18Th, to
consider the matter. 1t is proposed to
offer a suitable reward and to adopt
such other measures as past experience
has shown to be m )st effective, not only
that The murderers may be brong t TO
Justice, but that the stock rustlers who
nave apparently taken heart from the
long luil IN their prosecution may lie
annihilated,
1t is not believed here that Shines was
alone concerned in the Murder, and
whlle his apprehension is the prime OBJ
ject of the rnewed activity Of the stock,
men, the members of he gang will also
be sought Tor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
Chased a Bear With an Axe.

Bears are reported to be numerous on
the upper PaIouse and it's tributaries,
Wilbur GalIison, who lives near the Pa
louise, had "A pig stolen from his barn
yard few days ago. Mr.. Callison was
absent but Mrs. Calison saw the bear in
the act of carrying off the porker.
When NJ. Callisan returned he started
on the trail Of the bear with an axe and
dog. He had not gone far until he
came upon tue bear busily engaged APP
on the pi3. He got almost close enough
to use his axe on it before il ran away.
He then started to drag the pig toward
home when he discovered that the bear
was following him at a short distance
As the carcas was too badly mutilated
to be used for meat, he left it for the
hungry bruin.-Garfeld Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13

CoLTAX, July 9.-The county commits
sioners have just returned from an in
vestisating meeting, which they held
yesterday afternoon near Garfield for
the purpose of learning the truth of the
matter II regard to the report Of CLAN
ders among the horses of that section.
With the assistance of skilled Spo-
kane veterinarian, they found the dis
ease IN one horse among band belong
ing to Mr.. Robinson formerly Of Spo-
kane There wac another horse in the
same band which Was affected with a
disease much like the glanders. These
animals will be killed, as the law de-
mands, that tho dreaded disease may be
checked before it sweeps the vicinity,
which the commissioners say contains
many extra fine horses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13

Mrs. 7. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga.
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my lie. consider it the best remedy
for debiltated system | ever used. "
For Dyspt psa, Liver or Kidney trouble
it eXcels. Price rs cts. Sold by Ii. j.
Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13

tives employed in trying to ferret out
the PERPETRATORS of the first explosion
but they had not succeeded in their pur-
pose when the second occurred. There
are several theories as TO the motive Of
the parties and the prevailing one is
that some person placed some powder
under the building for the purpose of
creating some suspicion on a certain
party, and another that some person
placed It there in the hopes Of getting
revenge, while others think that it was
done to scare the owners, Moscow Mir
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
Eaten by HOGS.

Persons returning from the Okanogan
country confirm the report that an In
dian child had been eaten by hogs a few
days ago, says the Wilbur Register. 1t
Seems that squaw residing just below
the Inaian school On the Okanokan
river left Der papoose, tied to board in
the customary manner, leaning against
a tree while she went to the river to do
some washing. When she returned she
found several head of hogs fighting over
the remains of her child. The hogs had
devoured the child all except its head,
and that only resera)led ball of dirt.
A more horrible scene could scarcely lie
imagined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
Indians are SASSY"

W, E, Morrison had quite an exper-
fence last week with half breed while
hauling wood from the reservation. Mr..
Morrison had bought the wood from a
Frenchman who belongs TO the Spokane
tribe now residing on this reservation,
and with his son Louis, was engaged in
removing the wood when the half breed
came along and ordered them to leave,
but they refused to = without the wood,
wh9reupon the Indian grabbed an axe
and threatened to kill Mr.. Morrison but
the bluff didn't work and the redskin
reached for his gun and said he would
blow their heads off but seeing that they
were not to be scared he left without CO.
ing any harm. Had Mr. Morrison been
in possession of gun there would
likely have been some one hurt. There
seems to be few bad Indians on the
reserve that take pleasure in abusing
any whites they fad across the line.
These :ascals should receive the atten-
ton of the agent and be given to under
stand that they must behave themselves.
Pennington Forum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
For shooting Fish.

James y. jolly, one of the publishers
Of the Moscow Mirror, was. arrested last
Saturday night upon the charge of using
dynamite to kill fish. Walter Goode,
brother Of Attorney George W. Goode,
was also arrested upon the same charge
The warrants for their arrest were sworn
ont by District Attorney McNamee.
jolly was found on the road from Ker-
drick to Yollmer, evidently returning
from a hunting and fishing expedition
ia which he bad been engaged for Il
couple of weeks. He was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Bundy at about IL
O'Clock at night and two hours later was
arraigued before the probate Judge
where bail was gwen and the preliminary
hearing Of both Jolly and Goode was
set for Wednesday morning, July B.
1T seems that the arrest of these two
young men was the direct result Of a
confession of Thomas II. jolly that his
brother JAS. d. Jolly and Walter Goode
used the dynamite for the object stated
10 the complaint. tseems that ne went
50 far As to take y couple OF gentlemen
out to the banks Of Bear creek and
pointed out to them the exact spot in
the stream whore the deadly element
was discharged. Walter Goode, VINO
was also present, confirmed the state
ment of Thomas IL Jolly and confessed
to having assisted in the lisa killing bus
mess along With James D. Jolly.
One Of the gentlemen who accompa-
MED them to the banks Of Bear creek
was Attorney ". NJ. Morgan, law part
ner Of District Attorney McNamee, who
upon his return related the incident to
the district torney. 1t seems that the
Idaho Statute requires the district at
tornev, when the knowledge Of, an Of
tense is brought to his attention, 10
swear out a warrant against the offend
ing party. II he fails to do this he may
be removed from office. Mr.. McNamee
therefore swore out the warrants aua
the arrests followed as recit2d avoye.
The penalty for ,hfs otfense is a severe
one. The offense itself is felony and
is puni~hable 10y fine of from $500 TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
Oil of Gledness never fails.
QOtf)

KARL's CLOVER Roor will purity your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels ana make your head clear
as bell. Price, 25c, soc, and $l.00
Sold byu. j. jackson. 3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
for Infants and Children.

Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. ARczza, H. d.,
III SO. Oxford Gs., brooklyn, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
stockmen's Meeting Called.

The dastardly murder of Deputy
Sheriff Lou Conlee, of Sprague by A. j.
Shines, following the revival of opera
tions by stock rustlers in the western
The morning times., 1895-07-13
nAcK AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
Ex-Cor2ressman LamIson, Of Ohio

Ex-CoH2ressmGn Eamison, OF Ohio,
Muses. About Scenes and Men.
Hon { \. Lamison. OF Lima, Ohio, who,
from 1870 TO 70, represented his dis
tricl in the House, walked into WIilard's
the other day and registered.
He as no longer the vigorous man Of y0re,
and his step has lost some Of its sprigLtIi-
ness. lie sat down Oh the cushioned seat in
the lobby, and looked around him with
wonder and establishment il was The same
old place, The same old furniture but he
missed the familiar faces Of the great men
OF a quarter Of "A century ago.
Yes, they have all gone" he said
In Congress voorhees, is the only man
still retaining his seat who was prominent
on tie floor when / was here Randall,
Blaine, C'Neiil-au dead / and a few
Others are The only SURVIVORS Of the Congress
Of the early Seventies / Sill take an in
teTesu in politics, and There has rot been n
political convention in Ohio during the past
forty years in which / have Hot been pres
ent and had a vote.
I've are going 10 have a big fight out
in Ohio. Although there are some Demo
Gratis VIII disagree with Brice on the silver
question, as on the tariff. yet ] am con
fident that the differences VIII be buried
and that we viii present an unbroken front
TO the enemy. If a Democratic legislature
be elected Brlce VIII certainly be returned.
But the complexion OF the State assembly
depends upon how the political caldron
bolls between this time and the election. -
The morning times., 1895-07-13
DRINK WAS HIS RUIN.

Old Mr.. Hatnes Found in the Street
Sick and Hungry.
d. Wilton Haines, an infirm old man.
formerly a government enploye, was taken
to the First precinct station yesterday
afternoon in what appeared to be an in
ebriated condition.
a brief investigation, however, devel-
oped that the man was actually suffer
ing for want of food. Officer Hunt had
picked him up in an exhausted condition
near the corner of Fifteenth and II streets.
After a dinner had been given Haines
by Desk Sergt. Hunt he requested to be
taken TO the home of his friend, Gen. JEFF
fries. From there be subsequently re-
turned to the station-hou which he
again left about half hour later.
The old gentleman was employed up
ward of forty years in various govern.
ment departments, his last service being
in the Sixth Auditors office, where he
drew q salary of $500 a year But
drink finally got the better of him, and
he was discharged from his position for
incompetency.
Mr.. William Haines, a son, and Miss
Haines a daughter, live at No. 1916
Riggs place. Mr.. Haines is employed in
one OF the departments. While he and
his sister do not live with their father,
the young man assists in supporting him
He knew nothing OF bis fathers where
abouts last evening, and said he had not
seen him since the day before. He said
that there was no necessity for the old
The morning times., 1895-07-13
SHOWER OF MILK.
Cans of the Fluid Cast Into the Air
bE n Collision

Cans of the Fluid Cast Into the Air
by al Collision.
a novel sight was witnessed by the resi-
dents Of North Capitol street, between L
and II streets, about s O'Clock last evening.
That broad thoroughfare was treated to
a shower Of milk. This rain of the IaCtcaI
fluid was due TO an exciting collision
At the hour named the large two-horse
supply wagon Of the Fair Lawn dairy was
coming down North Capitol street at
bowling speed. in charge or driver Frank
Reeves. Approaching from an opposite
direction was one of the carts Of Coutrac-
tor Ryan.
Both drivers We're watching a game OF
BAH IN q EeiEhbOrIng field as they pro-
Ceedcd along The street. The milk team
struck the cart sqUareIy, throwing the
CoIored driver 10 the ground, and sending
a number of milk cans high into the air.
Zach can contained five gallons OF the
white fluid The next instant the by
ISLANDERS We're treated 10 rain Of mix,
which dcIUgcd the street. besides sub
merging the vehicles, driver and horses.
Reeves was but slightly injured, while
the CoIoTed driver escaped with a few
scratches The dairy company is the
heaviest loser, for, besides having their
wagon sprung, they VIII be out quite a
few dollars by furnishing the novel delUge.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
CAPTURED THE CAR HORSES
Policemen Arrest the Drivers Of a
Herd Of EquineS on W Street,
Test Caseto BE Made OF the Belt Lines
Right TO Change Horses
on the Road.

Policemen Johnson and Mcdonald, OF the
Eighth precinct, made the flrst arrests
under the new District regulation prohibit
ing the driving OF herds OF horses on unim-
proved streets last evening, and the Belt
Line. Railway Company is the defendant.
Since the railway company stopped
stabling their horses on the corner OF
Eleventh and o streets, the horses have
been taken, when relieved by fresh animals,
by boys up Eleventh street to the stables
The police say that at least 100 citizens
on Eleventh, W and V streets have signed
a petition to the authorities openly object
ing to the action of the car company in al
lowing several head of horses in 4 bunch
TO pass up their streets, and yesterday
afternoon the police waited for the reserve
equine troupe to pass down W street
When four horses, mounted by Thomas
SweeHy, a boy, and William Buchanan,
William Davis and Courtney Davis, col
ored, came down the thoroughfare, the Of
fic"r stopped thcmand ordered them to drive
back to the stables
After the animals had been put in their
stalls the boys were taken to a patrol box
and sent 10 No. g station. The prisoners
pleaded innocence whentaken to thestation,
| but a charge of violating the police regula-
tiOns was placed against them and all re-
leased on collateral
A resident of V street said last night that
the objection by the residents to the com
Pany using that street as n passage way for
horses to and from their stables which are
at the head of the same street. arose from
the fact that in dry weather the hoofs OF so
many horses and the frequency in which the
drOveS pass cause clouds of dust to rise and
the wind v ats 1t in the open doorways and
windows of the houses along the unpaved
streets used.
Policeman Johnson stated that he was
told the railway company means to make
this test case in the courts.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
WIND FROM Wishing TON
lContlnued from First Page }

The Times, hours ahead OF its afternoon
contemporaries, was heartily commended,
and there was a great demand for the
paper
President Shand attended the reception
given in Cotilhon Hall this afternoon TO
State, Territorial and Provincial union
officers by the board OF trustees OF the
United Society. At the open parliament
on 1.-THE pledge" in Mechanics Hall this
morning Mr.. Sydney Foster spoke OF the
District union.
Chairman W II Church of the hall COM
nittee of sc can make more mirth in
minute than any other membe rof the red,
white and blue delegation. He's the
Bill Nye of the crowd, and his fog horn
voice can be heard above all others.
Mr.. s b Wise is the only representative
OF the United Brethren Society, but he is
collecting much material for an excellent
report.
L Street Baptist has a large and lovely
delegation, and the same may be said Of
the Western Presbyterian.
Mr and Mrs Fred Fishback, or the
First Congreg ational Society, called on
the delegation This afternoon and met
many old friends
Since Monday night many more Wash
ingtonians have Grrived in Boston, and
the total number is now about 450. Pro-
portionately it is ore OF the largest in the
Hub
The Chinese umbrella of state VIII be
formally presented to the District, prob
ably on Monday.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
YOU HAVE OFTEN HEARD

of people public things for the
who in business building b for
GLORY 1t.
and o
he adv
on our par
BELOW by but
from %
md
o
selling al
ugust close m
VIII OLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CLOTHERS.
4OS-4O5 Zth ST. FI. w.
Factory salesroon 4o2-4o4
The morning times., 1895-07-13
AGAINST Low WAGE SCALE.

Washington Athletic Club Expresses
sympathy With the Strikers.
The Washington Athletic Club, at re-
cent meeting, unanimously adopted q reso-
ution rendering lis sympathy to the drivers
Of the Anacostia street railway.
a committee was appointed, also, TO offer
the use OF its ball for any night the strik-
ers may elect TO occupy it FOR the purpose
Of holding a benefit entertainment, and
to state that the club VIII cooperate in such
entertainment and otherwise render all the
aid in its power.
A communication to this effect, signed
by Chas. Il. Howison, James c. Cuffee and
George A. Martin, was sent TO President
Lawrence yesterday. No date has been
yet selected for the benefit, but il was un-
deTStood last night that programme viii
be arranged.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
WORK ON THE RIVER FRONT.
Major Davis Report Respecting tn
Flats and Aqueduct Bridge.

Major Davis Report Respecting the
Flats and Aqueduct Bridge.
In the Improvements OF the Potomac and
its tributaries the past year the Virginia
channel has been completed TO a depth OF
twenty feet and most Of the Washington
channel has reached the same depth.
The sea waH around the reclaimed area
below the Long Bridge having been COM
pleted, the wall around the tidal reservoir
has been commenced and 300 linear feet
finished. Altogether S104,579 has been
spent on the Potomac front Of Wash
ington.
The other expenditures for this river
during the past year were: Occoquan
creek, Va, $5,274; Aqua creek, Va,
S3,455; Nomini creek, Va, So 9+S; York
river, Va, Sl2,456; MattapeHi river. Va,
Sl,S3G; Pamunkey river, Va, S2.326;
Aqueduct Bridge, ID. c., $27, ,2S2
Major Davis, in charge Of this work.
reports that be made a surprising dis
cOvery under the damaged pier of the
Aqueduct Bridge. He found that the orig.
inal masonry had not been started from
solid rock, as shown on the original plans.
but upon np-rap stones, apparently thrown
IN without removing the debris upon the
rock. The foundations therefore, VIII
have TO be rebuilt.
The report OF Capt Thomas L. Casey,
having charge OF rivers and harbors IN
the district around Norfolk, Va, shows
that commerce is rapidly responding to
the advantages secured by widening and
deepening the channel approaches by dredg-
ing.
BY the inland water route, made famous
by President Cleveland's fishing excar-
eions, the passage from Norfolk south 10
Currituck Sound has been deepened TO
eight end one-half feet as q minimum,
apd over most OF the distance nine feel
ct low water may be carried.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
MIR. MARSHALL DISMISSED.
Court Thought He Was Justified II
A>Sauitfng Mr.. w VeSrOn.


ASSaulting Mr.. Weston
The case involving the trouble between
Charles o. Weston aud T Hiu Marshall,
formerly joint propr'etors or the Swiss
Steam Laundry, was brought Up 10 ths
police court yesterday and dismissed. Mr..
Marshall was charged by Mt Weston
with assault. but il was shown ID the testt-
mOny that when he entered Mr.. WestCn's
place OF business a revolver was drawn
on him. he took the revolver from Mr.
Weston aud after striking him with 10 q
couple of times threw il away and went out
the court said that il was natural for q
man to object TO having a loaded revolver
pointed at him. a ud that under the CirCum-
stances he thought him justified The case
was then dismissed.
Mr.. Marshall tells quite a different version
Of the affair from that already published
He said that after making several efforts
to dissolve the partnership with Weston
but without success, ne was finally COM
PEELED 90 pay Weston S542 for q release by
which he was to get full control OF the busi-
ness. This latter contract Mr.. Marshall
claims was also broken by Mr.. Weston
who, instead OF turning over everything
TO Mr. Marshall, persisted IN retaining
possession Of part OF thestock-
The result was a fight, Sir. Weston being
bound TO the higher court for trial
The morning times., 1895-07-13
Rarharn ofenstein,s WIN.

The will OF the late Barbara Ofenstein,
widow of Caspar ofenstein, has been
filed. George W. ofenstein, son, is
named as executor, aud TO him are be
queathed the house and blacksmith shop in
lot IL, square 75o. A life estate in the
house at no. 139 II street northeast is given
to a son, John NJ. Ofenstein. to be divided
at hisdeath among his children. Annie and
Maggie Neff, grandchildren, get house No.
141 H street northeast. The personal
property is left to the executor. The viii
was made February IL, 1885.
The morning times., 1895-07-13
City postoffice CONTRACT Extended.

Thorp & Bond, of New York, contractors
for iron work on the city pOst-Office build
ing, and the Treasury Department, between
whom there has been friction because o. de-
Iayin executing the work, have arrived at an
able understanding. The contractors
viii b permitted to continue the work, if
there is no further delay, simply for econo-
mic reasons.
The contractors promised to expedite the
work and assured the treasury officials
that the iron necessary TO complete the work
would hereafter be promptly delivered.