davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

-Children's day will be celebrated at
the Methodist church next Sunday. In
the morning the pastor will make a
short address on educational aid. The
baptism of children, the reception Of
members, and the installation of the Of
fcers of the Junior League will also be
part of the program. In the evening the
beautiful program OF "The Golden
Gates will be rendered by the pupils of
the Sunday school. A collection for ed
ucational beneficiary will be taken at all
services.
e. A. Shirley and wife have gone to
Oakesdale to attend the Christian camp
meeting. They will remain in camp
about ten days.
M. Bull was looking after legal mat
ters at the county seat the early part of
the week.
Attorney Robt. Hanna was at the
county seat on business last Monday.
Before ordering your binding twine
see o, E. Young, agent for August Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Loyd's Big Pavilion.

Thursday night, June 90, we will have
Lovd's Mammoth Pavilion Uncle Toms
Cabin, the largest and best now playing
under canvas, with solo band and oper-
attic orchestra, large stage supplied with
appropriate scenery, genuine Siberian
blood hounds, donkeys, ponies, etc.
Uncle Toms Cabin never grows old;
there runs through it a vein of pathos
peculiarly touching and sweet; it speaks
the universal language of the heart; 1t
effects like prism the innermost phases
of human emotion it is more than a
play it is moral classic, it argues for
two of the greatest themes that can en-
gage the mind-human liberty and i'm
mortality of the soul.
In putting this company before the
public the management has engaged a
first-class company, and produces tins
time-honored drama on a spectacular
scale with prices within reach OF all, %
and 50 cents, and grand street parade.
The tent will be pitched ut the cas-. end
of Main street, below the laundry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Agricultural College Commencement

The program for commencement week
at the agricultural college will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday, June 23d, 8 p. m.-Annual
sermon, Pres. Penrose, OF Whitman coll
ege, Walla Walla.
Monday, June oath, 10 a. m.-Class
meeting. s p. Entertainment by
literary societies.
Tuesday, June 25th, p. m.-Cadet's
prize drill. 8p. m.-Concert.
p Wednesday, June 26th, 10 a. m.-Ded-
ication OF Administration Building.
Thursday, June 9th, 8p. m.-Com-
mencement exercises of preparatory
class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
TO BE DEDICATED.
The College Administration Building
Will be Dedicated on June 26th.
Many Noted Visitors will be Present
and it will be a Great Day.

Wednesday, June 26th, will be great
day in Pullman, and all the town and
country side will turn out to welcome
visitors from other parts OF the state, and
all will join together in dedicating the
new administration building to the cause
of education.
Governor McGraw and his staff will
be here, and Hon. Patrick Henry VIM
ston, OF Spokane, will make the Grafton
of the day. The Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction will dedicate the build
ing. Speeches will be made in behalf OF
the town, the faculty, the students, and
the regents, and we will have the pleas
ure of listening to speeches from distin-
guished statesmen from abroad. Among
those invited to speak are Senator John
l.. Wilson, Hon. Levi p. Ankeny, Judge
Dunbar, Speaker Morrison, Lieut.. Gov.
Luce, and others. Special trains will
likely be run on all the roads at reduced
rates. Pullman will put on holiday
attire, and greet the visitors right roy
ally. The Colfax band, which has been
making such an enviable reputation for
itself under the leadership of Prof. Read,
-, =. . .,.,..;,
Will dlScourse sweet III uel''
The president Of the day will be Gov
ernor McGraw, the first vice president
being Lieut.. Gov. Luce, and the second
,;oo ,,,oe;Io,,+ Cnoolyar Morrison of
Nins COUNTY, H"'ii 'ouii'y =, VIC ''''e
Will pe luiIIier iepiesei'e. Dy " EiCs
Pie0ioe"'' Inc pioSi "iii VIZ po DC ioi'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
NOTICE.


Pullman, Wash, June llth, 1893:
The annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Farmers cooperative Association,
for tn. election of trustees, will be held
at the company's office at Pullman, on
the 22d day of June, 1895, at the hour OF
10 o'clocd a. IN. Also there will be a
special meeting held on the same date
for the purpose OF amending the constr
tuition and bylaws OF said association.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
BY j. ii. T. Smith, President
w. II. Brabyn, Secretary. 54td
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
PULLMAN MEAT COMPANY.

The Pullman Meat Market has been
re-opened under the name OF the Pull
man Meat Co., with +. II. krenz as
manager. The market will be perma-
nent and we'll supplied with full line
OF all kinds of meats and poul try. The
highest market price will be paid Tor al.
kinds of fat stock, poultry, etc. A share
OF the public patronage is solicited.
PULLMAN MEAT Co.
81 +. II. Krenz, Manager.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
SUMMONS.
w. II. Brabyn, Secretary.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for the County of Whitman.
The Anglo American Land Mortgage j. Agency
Co., limited corporation, duly incorporated
Bnder the laws of Great Britain and Ireland,
plaintiff,
Nimrod Jenkins, Edward Il. Robson, Henry N.
kobson, doing business under the name OF
Robson Bros. William {. Hatley and Clemma
Hatey, his wife, Farmers Bank of Moscow,
ldahc, corporation; Knapp, Burrell Co.,
corporation, and Moscow National Bank, a
corporation, defendants.
The State of Washington to the said Nimrod
Jenkins, Edward Robson, Henry N. Robson,
doing business under the name of Robson Bros. /;
William &. Hatley and Clemma Hatley, his wife,
Farmers Bank of Moscow. Idaho, a corporation
Knapp, Burreil Co., and Moscow National
Bank, a corporation, defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear within twenty days after service of this
summons upon you. if served within the state sf
Washington, exclusive Of the day of service or
il served upon you personally out of the state of
Washington then within sixty days after the day
of service and answer the complaint, and serve
a copy of ySur answer upon the undersigned at
the place specified as their address and defend
the above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
holding at Colfax, Whitman county, state of
and in case of your failure SO to do
Judgment will be rendered against you according
% the demand of the com plant which will be
lied with the clerk of said court, a copy of which
8 herewith served upon you.
STEARNs IL HARVEY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
?. o. address: Pullman, Whitman. county,
State of Washington. (S4tfJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair, San Francisco.

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system | ever used"
For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by IL. j.
Jackson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS.

Mr.. w. G. Emery is prepared to give
instructions on the guitar during the
winter, and is now organizing class for
that purpose. For terms and further
particulars call at the photograph gall
lerv. this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
School Election.

Considerable interest was aroused in
the school election last Monday, 27S
votes being cast. The vote for director
for three wears was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15

Anglo American Co VS. j NJ McKinnev
ct al-foreclosurc.
Northwest & Pacific Hypotheek bank
vs 9 Q Morrell ct al-ioreclosure.
Warner & Larue VS. Whitman Co
money due.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
In re estate OF Catherine Hit. deceased
ID d Sutherland of Fond du Lac, Wis
appointed commissioner to take evidence
of witnesses to signature OF deceased.
In re estate of Hanna A Belinger, de-
consolidate OF hearing on petition for
letters OF administration fixed for June
IS.
In re insanity OF Chas Erberg-declared
insane, and ordered confined at Medical
Lake.
In re estate OF Jacob H Belinger, de-
ceased-Will fled for probate; J b Leslie
of Great Falls, Mont, appointed COM
missioner to take evidence of witness to
signing of will.
In re estate of Slas Prather deceased
sales OF real estate were revoked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-15
Oil of Gladness never fails.

A. w. Mott sells cheapest for cash.
Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites
KARL's CLOVER Roor, the great Blood
Purifier gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
Sold by II. }. Jackson price 25 cts, 80
cts, and $l.00.
SHhoH's CURE is sold on guarantee.
1t cures Incipient Consumption. 1t is
the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a
dose. 25 cts, so cts, and $l.OO. Sold
by II. j. jackson.
SHILoH's CURE, the great Cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c.
Children love it. Sold by II. j. jack
son. Z
KARL's GLOVER RooT will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. Price, 25c, SOC, and $l.O0
Sold byH. j. Jackson. 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
AT THE THEATER.
Lillian Russell to Open Her Engage
ment Tonight with "The Grand
Duchess"

Lillian Russell to Open Her Engage
ment Tonight with "The Grand
Duchess"
Lillian Russell will make her bow to a
Savannah audience tonight in Often
bach's 1.-THE Grand Duchess" It is
safe to say that no engagement since the
new theater opened has excited the in
terest that Miss RusselTs engagement
has.
The fact that Miss Russell will sing
in the title role in the most melodious
work of the master of opera comique COM
position should be sufficient in itself to
draw a first night house representative Of
the best Savannah society. What Hor-
tense SCHNEIDER Judic and Aimee were
to the French stage, Miss Russell is to
the English-speaking, or more, for be
sides being a great singer and a remark
ably clever actress. Lillian Russell Is one
of the beautiful women of her day. Be
sides the desire to hear the opera, there
is of course, a great curiosity to see the
singer who has been as much or more
written about than probably any singer OF
the day. The company supporting Miss
Russell includes ninety people, ana among
them are half score whose names are
nearly as well known as that of the star.
The principals are: Joseph Herbert, Fred
Solomon, Richie Ling, Owen Westford,
william Blaisdell, Marie Clleste, Susanna
Leonard, Vira Rial. Paul Steindorff will
conduct the orchestra OF hfteen men,
and Max Freeman will direct the stage.
Tomorrow night Offenbach's other mas
terpiece, la Perichole," will be sung.
Miss Russell with several of her COM
pany, made up a cycling party yester
day and took a spin over the asphalt
pavements and out on the White Bluff
and Thunderbolt roads. Miss Russell
rides q wheel as jauntily as she sings
entrancingly, in spite of her not too slen-
der form. She makes a picture on
wheel that no one looks at but looks
again She wore a natty blue cycling
costume. with jacket, short skirt and
underneath it supposedly boomers, lea
Their leggings and Fedora hat and rides
gold-plated wheel which she mounts
and dismounts as gracefully as If it were
her constant companion. Miss Russell is
an enthusiastic cyclist, and is as much
at home awheel as she is on the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE, ANYHOW.
a Railroad Claim Made for a Pig That
Got Out of "A Box.

- H'aArodO SiaIm Made for Pig That
Got Out of a Box.
some OF the claims made on railroads
Dy shippers Of various classes, are often
interesting, unique and peculiar.
A snort time ago a man in a little coun-
try town, not many miles away, started
TO send pig as a present to a colored
preacher in neighboring county. 1t was
a small pig, and innocent looking. and
lle man not being Versed in the ways of
PISS when are innocent looking, merely
coOped II up in a small box, and sent II
10 the railroad station.
=, PENDING the arrival of the train the sta
ION agent placed the box on the plat
FORM and after the manner of country
stduon agents continued his nap. The
pIg sun looked innocent, but he was
pluhng all the time and as soon as he
saw the agent return to his slumbers. he
Just coiled the curl in his tail round one
OF the stats, bumped up his back, and he
was free pig. So delighted was he with
MS success, that he must straight Wav
90 little song and dance on the plat
OF course the noise he made wolse I'm the
station agent, they being very light sIeep-
eFs, VINO made grab for him. but this
was no ordinary pig, and he lodged to
me other slde OF the, track. The agent
then tried to hypnotic him, but his mig
track. P INC
Then the agent got mad. real mad. and
teiegraphed to the train-master for leave
OF absence TO chase the pig. BY the time
the permission was received piggy was
wandering through the swamps in the next
county Then the man who sent the mig
SoL mad and put in a claim against the
rallroad for the loss of the pig, and ii was
no SLOUGH of a claim either 1t was writ
ten on piece of brown wrapping pa
per about four feet square, 1t ran some
thlng like this: II wants to know who
lost my pig, whar he is an who is respon-
siDle. MY pig is lost, and / wants to know
IL you all amt responsible, who's respon-
slnIe, that's what I wants to know.'f
The railroad people submitted the mat
Ter 10 their attorneys, and it brought out
much legal learning, in fact, so much dis
cusSion took place that the matter is
spoken OF as the Pig case to this day. The
attorneys submitted their decision which
vas as follows: That firstly, the pig was
not properly packed for shipment. Sec
ondly when the pig escaped he was not
yet IN transit: therefore, the pig not he
ing properly in transit and packed the
rrallroad company was not responsible for
the loss.
All this was carefully typewritten and
ornamented with red seals and sent to the
colored shipper of the pig. In few DAYS
the company's claim agent received an
other brown paper note, only two feet
square. On it was written: IF you amt
responsible l wants to know who is"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
THEY ALL TALK OF RED WAR.
BUT OPINIONS VARY QUITE AS
WIDELY AS PEOPLE.

The Fact That savannah Is n Militia
~ Tow and the Chief seaport of
The sou,h Atlantic Adds Interest to
the Topic That Is UPpermOst in the
Public Mind and Is Most Discussed.
Everybody Has n view of the Sit
uatfon.
Savannabians have never discussed
local question with more zest and earn
estness than they have President Cleve-
lands war message and the probable
chances Of hostilities with England in
case somebody does not back down.
However. even this question may be
considered a semi-local one when Savan-
nab's position is brought into it. The
most prominent seaport on the Soutn
Atlantic and the foremost military OF
the southern states, ii might cut very
important figure in case of anything like
an outbreak.
The strangest part about it is the vary
ing opinions on the subject that one can
meet with by simply picking out a Few
men at random and asking them what
they think about the message. There are
no less than four or I'VE ditferent classes
of opinions not to speak of the different
varieties of opinions that come under
each class. There IS the American opln-
ion the English opinion, the English
American opinion, and the American
English opinion, besides the opinion OF
the man who is taking very little inter-
est in it. and dosen't care anyhow.
For example: The best message / ever
read Clevelands the hero of the day.
WED make short work of the blarsted
states this time" Il come from England,
but | live here now, and / think Cleve-
lands about half way right. If you We
got a principle you ought to stick TO II.
"CleVeland talked too quick he ought to
investigate first. We couldn't whip EN-
on the sea in a hundred years. get a
President that knows the difference be-
tween a decoy duck and international
law" These are half a dozen of the one
thousand different remarks on the Ven
ezuelan question, and the Presidents
stand, that anyone could hear every day,
provided they talked to 1000 different peo-
pie.
some p point hin in the d,sooros situa Ti3P
somebody else; hence the widely
ranging opinions which have made
it the topic of discussion for the last week
in all the clubs. and over social glass
at the lunch hour. Very few seem to be
anxious for war, and the general feeling
is a settlement will be reached somehow
without the ignomy of having to back
down being put upon either nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
NEW HOUSES GOING UP.
Builders Say the Outlook for Build
ing IL Good.


In spite of the fact that the records in
the clerk of councils office show the issue
of very few building permits, there is a
good deal Of building going on in the city
in quiet way dozen or more resi-
dences IN the southern section of the city,
are in course of erection and as many
more will be built within the next two or
three months.
The new St. Pauls Lutheran church, at
Bull and First streets, is being pushed
toward completion. The rough work is
nearly Finished the frame of the spire
has been erected, and the work on
the interior win begin as soon as the
roof is finished. 1t is expected to have
the church ready to be dedicated in Feb
ruary.
AS soon as definite plan has been de-
cided upon fer the opening the streets
in the southern section and the
city does something in the way of
public improvement there, the grading of
sidewalks and the extension of fire and
police protection and water, there will be
a boom in building in that section.
Builders say there is q good deal of in
qury and figuring on plans and the cost
of building now, and the outlook is for
a lively season in the spring and sum
mcr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
RELICS OF THE CONFEDERAcY.
Mrs. Parks Appeal for the Memorial
Museum

Museum.
Mrs. Robert Z. Park Of Macon who has
recently been elected regent for Georgia
Of the Confederate Memorial Museum at
Richmond, sends to the Morning News
an appeal on behalf Of the museum for
confederate relics. The museum has been
established for the preservation of south
ern memorials and relics, in the mansion
occupied by Jefferson Davis while presi-
cent of the confederacy.
The building was given by the city of
Richmond to the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society, an association whose
OBJECT was to teach future generations the
true history OF the war Every state has
a distinct representation on the board of
managers by a lady regent, and also a
separate room in which 10 deposit its
sacred relics Of the glorious past.
1T should be the pride and glory of tho
south" says Mrs. Park in her appeal, Ito
furnish and maintain this memorial
museum IN the former capital of the con-
fedcracy, for no city in the land is so
associated with the unparalleled herOism
of the southern people as Richmond,
whose hills overlook those battle nelds,
immortalized by the chivalry of soldiers
from every state. And surely within the
walls of the mansion where so often gath
cred the valiant men and true, these last
ing memorials of the noble sons and
daughters of all the south should be sa-
credly guarded that the past may ever
be held in honOred remembrance.
I'm furtherance of this design the as
ISOLATION asks for contributions of origI-
nal documents, pictures, and articles of
any kind that tend to show the habits
and manner of living of the people, or of
the soldiers of the southern states, from
1861 to 1860 The society suggests that
these contributions be given as a memo
rial of some soldier, sailor or patriot; or
of some battle, siege or march, the men,
DRY of which the donor desires to pre-
serve. To each article should be attached
a record of the person, custom or event
1t commentaries. The museum is thor
oughly fire-prOof and guarded so that the
relics placed there will be in no danger Of
destruction.
Through the generosity of Mrs. de
Renne of New York, formerly of Savan-
nah Ga, has the nucleus of a magnifi-
cent collection, as yet far exceeding in
value that of any other state. Let Geor-
gia keep to the front in this patriotic
work.
Among the ladies in charge Of the mu-
scum are Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president:
Mrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James r. Werth, chair
man of relic committee; Miss Winnie Da>
Wis, regent for Mississippi; Miss Mildred
Lee, regent for Virginia. Miss Daisy
Hampton, regent for South Carolina;
Mrs. James p Harrison, vice regent for
Georgia.. and other well known southern
women"
1t is desired that all contributions from
Georgia be forwarded as early as posi-
bic to Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president
Richmond, Va, or to Mrs. Robert e.
Park, regent for Georgia, at Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
CITY BREvIFIEs.

Scipio Jones, an insane negro, was pick
ed up on the streets yesterday by Police
man Sandiford and sent to the barracks.
Nancy Colt, colored lunatic, died at
the Jail Saturday and was buried by the
county. The woman was sent to the jail
about two weeks ago from the Georgia
Infirmary-
The meeting of the grand jury of the
city court which was 10 have been held
this afternoon at o'clock, has been post
poned until next Monday afternoon, Jan.
g. at the same hour.
Prof Agostini's dancing class will give
Thursday night. After the entertainment
by the young folk, everybody will join the
dance. Prof. Icons full orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion.
Calvary Senate of the Ancient Essenic
order has changed its time of meeting
from the second and fourth Saturday
nights TO the second and fourth Wednes-
day nights of each month. The meetings
will be held as formerly in the Elks hall.
George Williams. a negro Waterman
at the Georgia Infirmary, was arrested
yesterday morning by DR.. Weichseibaum.
the attending physician. and sent TO the
the patients. Williams had been patient
az the inhrmary and after his recovery
was employed as night Waterman.
During the sermon last night some per-
son Knocked on and shook one OF the
windows on the South Broad street side
OF the Independent Presbyterian church
ana startled the congregation Several
gentlemen sitting ln Use pew nearest tie
window heard voices outside Just before
the noise was made What the disturb
anee meant no one could comprehend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
CHILDREN GIVE XMAS GIFTS.
Christ Church Sunday Schools
Christmas Tree.
Christ

Christ Church Sunday Schools
Christmas Tree.
Christ church Sunday school had its
Christmas tree yesterday afternoon. There
was a large attendance of the children.
There was no special programme but
the singing by the school was excellent.
A handsomely decorated tree occupied
a place in front Of the alcove, and near
il was fireplace. the bricks of which
consisted OF little square boxes of candy
Ihere We're no presents on the tree, and
the only presents received by the chill
dren We're the little boxes of candy. 1t
was Christmas tree where the children
gave gifts instead of receiving them
Each one of the scholars brought a pres
ent, and when this was handed to the
superintendent the scholar received in
return one of the boxes of candy. This
is the plan pursued by the school for col
lecttng presents for the poor children of
the school, and of the two missions of
Christ church, st. Paul and ST. Andrew s.
There were $50 bricks in the chimney.
and there were more presents received
than there were bricks to give out. The
presents consisted of everything that
could be named in that line almost dolls.
horns, drums, books, rocking horses and
even a velocipede. The presents win he
taken charge of by the teachers of the
school and distributed by them TO the
poor children under their care In this
way many q childs heart will be made
glad before the new year arrives