davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12
TEAG1zERS E31dAaED ToR rIzE
GoNrr1Ta xEAR.

There was not much opposition
to the bonding election held last
Monday, as the question had been
fairly presented to the voters; was
understood by them, and there was
no legitimate ground for opposition,
and what little had been shown
previously had succumbed to better
judgment. One hundred and twen-
ty-nine votes were cast, of which
number l24 favored the proposition,
while five thought it better to let
matters stand as they were. AS a
result of the election school will
open October 21st, with full corps
of teachers, and the trouble and ex-
pense of maintaining school by
subscription is done away with.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12
MRS HARDY INSANE.

Mrs. Hardy, the murderess, sent
to the penitentiary for life from
Moscow, Latah county, for murder
ing a little colored girl whom she
had adopted, will be sent to the in
sane asylum at Blackfoot. She was
examined yesterday by DR.. Collis-
ter and DR.. Higgins, VINO pro-
nounced her insane. Her actions
have been most extraordinary ever
since her incarceration. 1t was be-
lieved at first she was playing the
crazy dodge in order to secure her
release from prison but the ply
sicians are now satisfied her reason
has been dethroned She will be
sent to the asylum as soon as pos
sible.
There is perhaps no blacker
hearted person in the state than
Margaret Hardy. Crime of every
description has been familiar to her
since she was young woman. She
launched out as the keeper of
bawdy house in St. Louis. She de,
veloped into a notorious thief. Her
evil propensities were given full
sway in Aspen, Colo, where she
kept lodging house,
Her black record was further
blackened when she came to Idaho,
AS a grand finale to life stepped
in crime she gave the six-year-old
colored child a dose of morphine.
This not accomplishing the desired
result, she poured sulphuric acid
on the child's face. 1t died in a
short time, it's eyes being eaten out.
Mrs. Hardy was sent to the peni-
tentiary for this crime for life.
Since her arrival at the prison
she has tried several times to kill
herself, at one time setting her bed
clothes on fire. The doctors believe
she will not live long. Her death
will remove one of the worst female
criminals in the history of the coun-
try.-Boise Statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12

F. D. Gelwick reports that the
little two-year-old daughter of his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Pierce, was burned
to death at Independence, Oregon,
last Friday, by falling in a bonfire
The Pierces were formerly residents
of this city.
Owing to the dealers being un-
able to procure sufficient quantity
of the new books in time, the pub
lie school will not commence next
Monday, as the board intended,
but will open Monday, October 21st.
The principal has not yet been
named, but Mrs. Matthews will be
assistant principal, the 5th grade
will be in charge of Edwin r. Nc
Cary; 4th grade, J. I. Hubbard;
3rd, Miss Laura Barbee; 1st pri-
mary, Miss Cecilia Higley. 1t will
be advisable for students to ex-
change books as soon as possible.
Flour exchanged for wheat by
Reaney & Bashor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12
HARVEST HOME SERVICE

At the Baptist church, Sunday,
October 13, there will be preaching
in the morning by Rev. w. B. Pope,
pastor. In the evening will be the
Harvest Home program by the
Sunday school. The following is
the program:
Doxology.
Lords Prayer in concert
Song.
Scripture Reading.
Welcoming Address.
Song.
Recitation-A Call
Recitation-A Response.
Song.
Recitation-A Bugle Call.
Recitation.
Song.
Sermon, by a small boy.
Report of little ones.
Recitation-September,
Song by Sappho quartette.
Recitation-I love the west.
Recitation-October.
Song
Recitation-Bennie's Harvest
Home.
Recltat!on--Give with bounti-
full hand. a
Song. - ~
Presentation of offering.
National Hymn.
Closing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received until noon
Monday, Oct. 21st, for one 2O-ton
car load of soft coal to be delivered
in the basement of the public school
building, and so cords of dry red
fir wood to be delivered at public
school building.
J. C. RAYNARD,
Clerk of school district No. SO,
Whitman county, Wash.
Pullman, Wash, Oct. 18th, 1895.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplena.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12
The NEWS OF The CITY.
corTsrABLE DJrENArTT AF7-
RESTED ToR A55AvLT-
TWELVE MILLS CITY TAX
LEVY

-S. L. ROSSlter ana Fred bun
man had a dispute over certain of
the furniture that had been left in
the formers care by j. R. Johnson,
and as a result Buhman swore out
warrant for Mr. Rossiters arrest,
charging him with assault. This
case, however, was dismissed, and
Mr.. Buhman is now under arrest,
charged by Mr.. R. with having as
saulted him with a deadly weapon,
and the case will be heard before a
Justice at Cotton next Wednesday.
Henry Oliver and wife left
Tuesday for the Clearwater Bridge,
where they will make their home,
Mr.. Oliver having formed part
nership with P. L. O. Bannon, at
that point, in the general merchan-
disc business. w. E. Beach, of this
city, took on divers household
goods to the Bridge for him.
At it's special meeting on the
evening of the 4th, the city council
levied twelve mill tax on city
property, it being divided as follows:
For general fund purpose, five mills;
for street fund purpose, three mills;
and for interest on water bonds,
four mills.
With the exception ofone week,
the weather this fall has been ideal
for harvest, and as consequence
the farmers made good progress,
and are now getting ready for an
other crop. Considerable grain has
already been sown.
VIM. Batty is up from Wawa-
wal today, and as soon as he heard
how the school bond election went,
commenced inquiring for house,
as he wishes to move his family
here and put his children in school.
"A little son of w. H. Robertson
out a severe cash in it's forehead last
Wednesday by falling on nail.
The wound was dressed and sewed
up by DR., White.
"A. Coffland and Miss L. Stew
ems, of this city, were married at
Moscow, October 8th.
Miss Clara Glove left Wednes-
day for Canada, where she will re-
side in the future.
Harry Blatchly is now daddy
to fine girl, the little one having
arrived Thursday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stockle, of the
college visited Moscow freinds last
Wednesday.
j. w. Foster, of Moscow, was
registered at the Palace yesterday.
T. w. Osborne, of the county
seat, was in Pullman Wednesday.
Prof. Aldrich, of the Idaho un-
iversity, was in Pullman Thursday.
DIR. Powell was among the ex-
cursionists to Spokane this week.
e. Noonan and w. H. Lichty,
of Palouse, were here yesterday
&C. E. and L. T. Averill were
over from Elberton Thursday.
e. D Cowen. of Olympia, was
at the Artesian Thursday.
fast Mail" this evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12

man CnlS week according 10 Tue du'
vertised program. The meetings
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
were held in the Congregations
church, the Thursday evening
meeting being in the Methodist
church. Street meetings were also
held before going to the church each
night. The army carries it's bras
band right along with it, and has
no difficulty in making music
The members of the army who Wis
tied Pullman were all gentlemanly
young fellows, and made many
friends. They stated that another
company would visit the city in
about a month.
w. J. Proctor, better known
throughout the west as Death
on-the-t trail was in Pullman last
Thursday, and called on the HER
AID to tell some of his experiences
in the wild and woolly west. He
has lately been 10 the Dixie coun-
try. on the Salmon river, 35 miles
beyond Elk City, and is enthutias-
tic over the mining outlook in that
region. He had some nuggets and
quartz specimens with him that
would give a man the gold fever
Proctor's life has been full of ad.
venture and excitement, and it is
as good as a book to hear him talk
Mr.. Edwin Pooke, who is to be
the manager of the new store in the
Farr building, arrived this week
and is now busy getting things ir
readiness for opening the establish
ment. The interior of the building
is nearly shelved, and will be ready
for the goods, which are now at the
depot, within a few days. The es-
tablishment will be known as the
"Washington Commercial Com
pany," and will deal in general
merchandise. Mr.. Pooke's family
will join him here in about month
The HERALD was permitted
last week, to eat one of the first
peaches that was ever grown in the
city of Pullman. n. S. Hunt has
a Seeding tree that ri ipened mum.
Der of peaches this fall, and they
were of exceptionally fine form and
flavor.
Those who heard it say that
the brief and argument of Attorney
C. M. Stearns before the Superior
court last week, in the assignment
law case, was one of the ablest ex-
positions of the law on any subject
ever before that court.
Henry Chambers, w. G. EN-
cry and the HERALD made the bag
of the season hunting last Sunday
Through their efforts twenty-eight
chickens and grouse found their
way to the frying pan.
The fare of 1910 over the North.
ern for the round trip to Portland
which includes two admission cou-
pons to Exposition,is another chance
for pleasant trip at only little ex-
pense.
A couple of regulation chimney
sweeps have filled the air with mel
ody, and incidentally with SCOT,
this week.
"A one legged acrobat gave an
exhibition on Main street yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Geo. T. Berry, of Walla Walla
is in Pullman this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-12
SCHOOL ELECTION Carried

AND T1zE PvDLrG sGrzo d WILL
OPEN oGro7ER 21st.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC CONTROVERSY
Mr.. Pettitt VIII Ask to Have Receivers
Appear In Court Aug. ~.

Mr.. Pettitt VIII Ask to Have Receivers
Appear In Court Aug. ~.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. l5~.-Prospects
are good for another order in the
Northern Pacific railroad controversy.
As a result of a long conference of the
receivers, il is understood that SIlas w.
Petit, who had forced the issue on
them, would AK for an order citing the
receivers all along the line to appear in
Judge Hantord's court Ang. %, the
date set for the hearing of the
application to have the receivers re-
moved and new nes appointed. His
object is sad to be to bring on new ev-
idence to show that the receivers are
working in collision with the Hill
Adams combination to secure the
Northern Pacific Tor the Great North
ern. such evidence would be in sup.
port of a motion to Dust and the attor-
neys have gathered evidently to resist
Petit. If the order is obtained it
will include William M. Cromwell,
general counsel Of New York, and
General Manager Kendrlck of st. Paul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
POLICE WAR ENDED
The Omaha Middle VIII Be
Settled by the State SUI
preme Court.
OLD OFFICERS IN POSSESSION
Agreed They Shall Not Be Mo-
Tested Until a Decision Is
Reached.

OMAHA, Aug. 15.-The war which
has been threatening to break out In
Omaha for the past two weeks Will not
materialize unless the present indica-
tions are misleading. This is the result
of a conference between the old and
new police commissions.
The A. p. A. commission convened
at 10 a. M. in rooms reserved for their
use by the city council. The quarters
were crowded by a gathering Of prob
ably 200 sympathizers. A letter was
sent to the old commission asking a
conference, without, however, stating
the object. The old commission agreed,
and indicated the mayors Office, where
the meeting was held.
After an animated discussion, the
old fire and police commission refusing
any compromise, except on the basis of
permitting the supreme court to pass
upon the situation, the A. p. A. COM
mission consented, and it was agreed
that the old commission should con-
tinue TO conduct the Offices OF the city
until a decision was rendered in the
case. This was considered a definite
settlement of the case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
WEBSTER. DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. AUGUST Is, 1895
TAYLOR'S SENTENCE
The South Dakota Ex-Treas-
urer Given Five Years at
Hard Labor.
REMARKS BY JUDGE GAFFY
Taylor Severely Scored for
His Attempt to Obtain a
Compromise.

PIERRE. s. D., Aug. 14.-The court
room was filed to hear Judgment pro-
nounced on w. w. Taylor. Judge
Gaffy called upon Taylor to come be-
fore the court, and asked if he had
anything to say why Judgment should
not be pronounced. The answer, in a
low voice, was: II have not"
Judge Gaffy then made a few state
emit in regard to his case. Review
ing the different statutes bearing upon
the crime committed, stating that he
considered the much-discussed section
1866 to be void, and any court would
be criminally weak to attempt to use it.
He did MOI believe that it was ever
intended that the section providing q
two-year sentence was intended to
cover such cases as the one before the
court.
He then stated that he considered
the fact of personal use of the state
funds by Taylor and it's loaning to
his friends as the lesser crime, and that
the worst crime was in the fact Of
gathering together state funds and at
tempting to force a crompomise after
fleeing from the jurisdiction of the
state.
ale sentence of five years at hard
labor was then pronounced on the pris-
oner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
PROBABLY LEAVE CHICAGO.
Headquarters OF the Republican League
LiseIy to BE Removed to Washington.

headquarters OF the ~Bepubitcan League
LiseIy to BE Removed To Washington.
CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-The executive
committee of the National Republican
League met at the Great Northern
Various committees were appointed and
plans were discussed for the campaign.
The committeeman declared that they
had not been properly treated in Chi
cago. and although action was deferred
till late in tire afternoon, il is
believed Washington will be So
lacted as the headquarters for the
league. Alter an adjournment for
luncheon, the COMMITTEES met again at
9 O'Clock to hear reports, and tor the
election OF q national treasurer * hll
the vacancy raade by the death Of the
late II. ID. Harper OF New York. The
sessions were presided over by General
T.. A. McAlpin Of New YORK the newly
elected president oil the league. All OF
those present expressed themselves as
enthusiastic oyer the outlook .or the
Republican party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
A Clever scheme,

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Aug. ia
gentleman here, who is prominent in
state affairs, says that undoubtedly a
writ of error would be sworn out in the
Taylor case. This would act as a stay
Of sentence. The ground will be that
Judge Gaffy erred in overruling the
demurrer to the Indictment. The gen.
tieman quoted says the case could be
put at the end OF the calendar and
nothing done about it until the time
for securing a new indictment had
elapsed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
4 Sleeps.

ELLExDALE, n. D., Aug. 15.-W. Il.
Rhodes, an old veteran, in company
wlya q party from here started to make
an overland trip foc pleasure a short
time ago. While on the way he was
overcome by heat and was brought
back home. lie lay for five days asleep,
ali efforts TO arouse him bang futile.
He awoko FOR a short time and went to
sleep again Sunday, and is still IN that
condition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED.
Slaughter Inhabitants of u
Mohamnedan Village.

BuIgarians Slaughter lnliabitants of "a
Mohammedan Village.
LONDON, Aug. IA Sofa dispatch
which The Times publishes says: Ac.
cOrdiug 80 news received from a
Turkish official source 500 Bulgarians,
led by three reserve officers. attacked
the Mohanmedan village OF Dospat,
across the Turkish frontier, before dawn
on Saturday the Bnlgarians then set
the Village on fire and slaughtered the
inhabitants iudiscr Intimately as taey
rushed from the houses. It is stated
that several hundreds Were killed.
The Ottoman commissioner has deIiy-
cred a protest 10 taa Bulgarian gov
eTnmeAt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
u SELL CHEAP.

Goods Sold to Wisconsin Farmers Stolen
Out OF Cars.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. l5.-John Des-
mond. who was arrested here, has con
fessed that he is a member of a gang of
thieves who have p.undered Chicago 81
Northwestern and st, Paul freight
cars in tie northern part of the state
for months past. The goods We're
paddled out TO farmers. The prisoner
will be taken to Oshkosh for trial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Are cu..sas rates.

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-It is stated
here ON excellent authority that at
least three of the railroads running out
oss Chicago axe ignoring the agreement
made recently TO restore and maintain
rates on add after July 3. This is said
to be true of both freight and passen-
ger rates and there are rumors that
charges viii be preferred against two
Of the loading lines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
narrl.nn 80 al rnlitina.

OLD FORCE, N. Y, Aug. I5-Hon.
Charles 4. Remick, who is a follower
OF Senator Hill, met General Harrison
here. To the ex-president Mr.. Remick
said, General, if Cleveland and you
are the nominees in 1896. / will vote
for You" The ex-president merely
responded, sententiously, Il am out Of
politics."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
REALLY AFTER 1T.
The milwaukee, ants the st. Paul and
Dnluth.

The milwaukee, ants the ST. Paul and
Dniuth.
NEW YORK, Aug l5.-Leading Chi
cage, Milwaukee and 81. Paul officials
evince a persistent desire to acquire
the st. Paul and Duluth, with which
their company at one time had a traffic
arrangement, The growing traffic at
the head of the lakes is the main in.
centive. They deem the ST. Paul and
Duluth the most available property tor
their purpose, because it is well To-
Gated and well buiit. They find that
its present owners and managers are
wiling TO turn owe the property and
that the control can be easily secured
by an arrangement with the present
managers. There is no change in st.
Paul and Duluth securities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Ec,oiaed betting a. Harlem.

CHicaGo, Aas. i5.-Judgo Gibbons
has issued en- injunction stopping bet
ting at the AArIem race track. The
INJUNCTION was asked for by Attorney
General Maloney at the request OF the
CIVIC Federation, the members of
which declared that bets were freely
made at the track.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Kura. sin pluna.rinr.

THLIs. Aug. Is According 10 Arme-
nian advices e marauding baud COM
manded by "a coionet % Kurdish cav
airy has plundeeed the village OF Rose
kan. and another band Is said to hav.
I aAaaeA .As TAlaga q Gagurekan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
COAL RATES DROPPED.


FOX lstSer ioihts.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 10 Freight rates
on coal from Milwaukee TO all Fox
river points, took a decided tumble as
a result OF alleged rate eating by the
st. Paul and other roads from north
ern points. The rate was reduced
from 81 per ton, Milwaukee to Osh-
kiosk, Fond du Lac, Neenah, Appleton.
Kaukauna and all Fox RIVER points to
90 cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Many Were

LONDON, Aug. ia special dis
patch received here from Tunis says
that a collision has taken place near
Galetta between a number Of barges
loaded with iron and q ferryboat,
which was crowded with people.
Some of the latter's passengers were
Killed AID many wo-s drowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
Fined . Thousand Apiece.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 15.-Andy p.
Foley, the ex-alderman, in whose sa-
loon Alderman Gallagher was assault
Ell Sunday, while ~endeavoring to arrest
~ bartender for violating the
sunday closing ordinance, was haea
$1,000. Philip McCreary, Foley's bar.
tender, was also fined 81, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-15
EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED.
Frightful Disaster at = German Navy
Yard.

KEEL, Aug. ia terrible accident
occurred at the Germania ship build
ing yard. A number of workmen were
returning acros q gangway to the
shore after their work mad been COM
pleted on a new cruiser, when the
gangway broke and all the men were
thrown INTO the water. Eight bodies
have been recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-27
ANATOMY OF THE OYSTER.
It Has All the Organs Possessed by Othe
Animals Of Greater Pretensions.

ANIMALS OF GreaCer IrcCeNSiCDS.
Every oyster has mouth, heart, q
liver, stomach and other necessary
internal organs, including set of cum
ningly devised intestines The mouth
is at the small end Of the oysters body,
near the hinge Of the shell. 1t is oval
in shape, says the ST. Louis Republic,
and, though not readily discovered by
an unpracticed eye, may be easily To-
Gated by gently pushing a blunt bod
kin or similar instrument along the
folds of the surface of the body at the
place mentioned. Connected with the
mouth is the canal which the oyster
uses in conveying food to the stomach,
from whence it passes into the curious
little set of netted and twisted intes-
tines referred to in the opening. To
discover the heart Of an oyster the
folds Of flesh which oystermen call
the mantle" must be removed. This
is fatal to the oyster, of course, but in
the interest of science and for the ben
eft of the curious it IS occasionally
done When the mantle has been
removed the heart, shaped like cres-
cent or horned moon, is laid to the
view. The oysters heart IS made up of
two parts, just like that Of 4 human be-
ing. one of which receives the blood
from the gills and the other drives it
through the arteries. The liver is
found in the immediate vicinity OF the
heart and stomach, and is a queer
shaped little organ, which is supposed
to perform all the functions of blood
filter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-11-27
Death and Destruction.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-A fire., disas
trous to life and property, swept
through the dry goods and woolen ex.
change building this morning. Five
'fremen, in the active discharge OF
their duty and totally unmindful OF
the danger, were carried through a
floor and buried under tons of wreck
age from five floors above. Four of
the men lie dead, but the fifth was not
seriously injured One girl fell from
window and received injuries from
which she died. A dozen other men,
women and girls were hurt or over
come by smoke and many were res
cued from iminent death. The prop
erty loss to the building at 215-217
Vanburen street and 276-27S Frank
lin street and contents is estimated at
100000. The dead are: Patrick J.
O'Donnell, lieutenant of Engine COM
pany No. 3; Thos. J. Pendergrast,
pipeman; Martin Sherrick, pipeman
John Down, pipeman; Kate Land
graft, employed in A. Stern s CO. S
garter factory; Among the injured
were: Daniel McNally, plpeman, re-
moved to St. Luke's hospital; sprained
leg and bruises. Olga Keller, leg and
arm injured; Nellie Turner, fell from
fourth story window and seriously
hnrt; Harry O'Neil. arm broken and
back injured; John Bruenheimer, bad
ly injured by falling from fourth
story while assisting girls to escape.
The others who were injured
were girls and the spectators
who saved them, all being over
come by smoke, but they soon recov-
cred after medical treatment at hos
pitals or their homes. All the dead
and injured fremen were members of
Engine company No. 2. Their cap
tain, Lewis Fleene, escaped the awful
plunge of death only by hanging
to the wall of the window On the sec
ond floor until released from his peri
lous position by fremen on ladder.