davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.

OF the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United States,
there are but two or three weekly news
papers published for general circulation
in every state and territory, and OF these
the Toledo Weekly Blade is the best and
most popular of them all. 1t is the old
est, best known, and has the largest cir
Culation. For more than twenty-five
wears it has been a regular visitor to
every part OF the Union, and it is we'll
known to every one of the sixty thous-
and odd post offices OF the country. 1t
is made especially for family reading.
1t gives the entire news of the world
each week. in such condensed form as
will save reading scores OF pages OF daily
papers to get less information. Repub-
iican in politics, Temperance in prin-
ciple, always on the side OF Justice and
right, it is just the paper for the rising
generation, and great educator for the
whole family. Serial stories, wit and
hUMor, short stories, household depart
ment, question bureau, farm depart
ment, camp fire, Sunday school ana
vouug folks are few of the many other
prominent features OF this great paper.
A specimen copy will be mailed free to
any address ON application, and the pub
fishers invite any person to send III a
lone list of addresses to whom they Will
mail sample copies. They would be glad
to mail a couple OF hundred specimens
to readers OF this county. The weekly
Blade is very large paper, ana the
price is only one dollar year.
Address, The BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
An Artists Friends.

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
sHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF WASHINGTON, I 90
County of whitman.
In the Superior Court of the County of Whit
man, State of Washington, holding at Colfax,
in and for Whitman County, said State.
Edward II. Letterman, plaintiff, vs. Nicholas
S. Hunt and Bessie r. Hunt, his wife, and Sarah
f.. Wilcox, defendants
Decree of foreclosure and order of sale.
BY virtue of a decree and order of sale, made
and entered in the above entitled cause and
court on the 4th day of February, A. ID. 1898, a
copy of which has been issued and certified to
me by the Clerk of the said Court, under the seal
thereof, bearing date the 5th day of February,
A, d. 1895, for the sum of S518.84, gold coin,
with interest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the LIST day of February, A, d. 1895,
and the further sum of $780, COSTS and the
further sum of $4,000, attorneys fees, and also
the increased costs thereon, |, John Lathrum,
sheriff Of Whitman county, Washington, will,
on the 9th day of March, A, D, 1895, at the hour
of o'clock p, m, of said day, at the south front
door of the Whitman county court house, at
Colfax, Whitman County, State of Washington,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real estate, stu
ated living and being in Whitman county,
Washington. and particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit: Lots two 2 !, three 3 y, four J.,
FIVE l5I, six 81, seven !, eight nine o.,
and ten 90, all in block numbered twenty-Six
(26), in Pullman. Together with ali and singu-
lar the tenements, hereditoments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning. Said property is taken and sold as the
property of Nicholas s. Hunt and Bessie r..
Hunt, his wife, defendants.
Dated at Colfax, Whitman County, Washing
ton, this 9th dav of February, A. ID. 1895.
JOHN LATHRUM,
Sheriff of Whitman County. Washington.
BY Gro. j, JoYoE, Deputy.
Thomas Neill, attorney for plaintiff,
f p Feb @
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Railroad Time Table.
NORTHERN PACIFIC,
GENESEE BRANCH.

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. O,-passenger-Genesee to Pullman, ar
rive at 500 a.
No. ia, -passenger-Pullman to Genesee, leave
3p.m.
No lG5-freigh t-Puilman to Genesee, leave
9:20 a, m.
No 5-freght-Genesee to Pullman, arrive
2:30 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. 10-passenge to. Spokane, ar
rive 9:50a m.
No. -passenger-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
o. m, depart :25 p. m.
No Observation-Disclosures to Spokane, arrive
IL a. M.
No 9-freight-Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
4:05 p.
UNION PACIFIC,
No l-Passenger-Colfax to Moscow, arrives
4:30 p. NJ,
No. 82-passenger-Moscow to Colfax, arrives
l0;l5 q, NJ,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
About Riding

Biackson-Did you llnowyoung BOOKS
much had Joined the Psycncal society
Biohnson-Never heard Of him even
tiding cycle.
Biackson-Dear, dear! You don't I'M
berstaud. Psychical persons ride hob
bies. not wheels.--Shoe and Leather he
porter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

Prof. Blackstone will give music les
sons on piano and organ in Pullman,
and can furnish best of references, and
name pupils who have become expert in
playing under bis tuition. Particular
attention given to the study of harmony
and thorough bass. Address Pullman,
Wash. (lo)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Try Wilbur's Cough Cure. uOtD
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them
PUGET Sound remedies at A. Whites
Oh ~ Glnhnnes never fails. (lOtN
Q0tf)

Puget Sound remedies at A. Whites
oil OF Gladness never fails. tlotD
Losr. somewhere in the city, bunch
OF KEYS. Bcwa:d for return TO Union
hotel Office.
Blackman Bros. & Co, offer dry fir,
yellow pine and tamarack i-foot wood,
cut from live body timber, at lowest cash
prices. Special prices made ON car lots.
SmoHe CURE is sold on guarantee.
Tt cures lurjpicnt Consumption. 1t Is
the best Caueh Cure. Only one cent a
dose. ~ cts, 30 cts, aud $L00. Sold
by II. J. Jackson.
KARL's CLOVER RooT the great Blood
Purifier gives freshness and clcarness to
the complexion and cures constipat on.
Sold 10y II. J. Jackson; price % cts, %
cts, and $l00
SnLou's CURE, the great Cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains Twenty-Five doses, only 2oc.
Children love it. Sold by II. j. Jack
son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
EXCURSION RATES VIA O. R. & N.

The Northwest Fruit Growers Associ
alton and the Oregon State Horticultural
society will hold their annual meetings
at Portland, commencing Wednesday,
February 9th. Low rates will be given
parties attending these meetings. For
further particulars apply at O. r. & n.
depot. (l4td)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS.

Mr.. w. q. Emery is prepared to g We
instructions on the guitar during the
winter, and is now organizing class for
that purpose. For terms and further
particulars call at the photograph GAL
lerv. this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

A Fearless, Aggressive, Independent
Reliable, Republican Newspaper.
The leading daily morning paper be-
tween Minneapolis and Puget Sound,
without competitor in an extensive
field 400 miles east and west and north
and south, from the Cascade noun
tains in Washington to the Rocky
mountains in Montana, and from the
Canadian Pacific railroad in British
Columbia to the Union Pacific rail-
road in Oregon,
1t is consolidation of the two morning pap
ers of Spokane.
1t holds the exclusive franchises of tho Asso-
GIFTED and United Press.
1t is paper for the people--all of them-be-
cause it is published solely in and for their best
interests
Its news service is full and complete and
includes the most exhaustive home and foreign
reports every day in the year.
Its special neighborhood news covers the en-
tire northwest and British Columbia.
Its mining reports include every known camp
in the vast mineral country tributary to Sps-
kane.
Its market reports are accurate, being cor
rected daily from New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Portland and local sources.
Its local news is crisp, fresh, breezy and al
ways interesting.
Its political features thoroughly cover every
live topic in the county, state and nation.
Its literary contributors comprise all the best
known and most popular authors and writer's of
the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
EOR SALE.

One four-year-old sorrel horse, weight
1900; one good mich COW, fresh soon
two wagons; one set of harness. Terms,
cash or approved note. Enquire at Pal
ce livery stable. (lIWZ*)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

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 Castoris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
Low rates to all
Eastern Cities.
SAN FRANCISCO.
TIME SCHEDULE:

Leave for CoTax, Spokane, Portland and
all points East and South, 1919 a, M
Arrive for Moscow from all points East
and South, 1870 p. IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-23
D-T II 49,
Spokesman = Review,
SPOKANE, HA8HINGT0N.
Daily and Weekly.

Il Fearless, Aggressive, Independent
Reliable, Republican Newspaper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
never have left the Alliance if it had
not went into politics.

never have left the Alliance if it had
not went into politics.
In '92 our box gave a Democratic
majority of 90; in '94 Populists got 20
majority. So you see the gain in two
years. The counting was fair, and the
consequences was we elected the entire
county ticket at our box, but we got
left in the county. There were two
challenged at our box. The registrar
challenged one, so I was told, and this
same registrar was judge of election
some years ago and let this same party
vote, but it was necessary to challenge
him, and he should have been chal
lenged some years ago. But he should
not have been challenged at any time,
1t have been correctly informed.
Alpha Alliance is still doing business
at the same place; is not dead and
not likely to die soon. It's work is not
done yet.
Money is something of the past, and
we haven't any of those bonds.
Inere Is only one profession that is
paying in our county now; that is the
barber. The Democrats have such
long faces that they have to pay fifteen
cents for shave. Thes former price
was ten.
I heard some of them say that if the
Alliance could be burr ted (and that
ID Butler) they would get there.
There was one who told me that he
could not stay in Iredell county, neither
could he stay in Davie county, for they
had gone R publican. He said that he
would have to move to r )wan.
answered him this: I told him that
he would have to move to district No. 3.
Then he left.
Success to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
GEORGE A. MIsENHEnfER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

It makes little difference how rocky
land is for grapes. They bave been
known to flourish where it was neces
sary to carry soil to cover the roots
when planting. Vines have been fire.
quently known to do well where their
roots were beneath building and the
vines brought cut at the foundation.
They never fail in such places for want
of moisture, the natural dampness Of
the soil being sufficient. Very often
such vines will come through the win
ter uninjured, when those In the garden
or vineyard are seriously damaged.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
FACTS WHICH CONFRONT US.

We were conVersing with an ,intelli-
gent business man day or two since
and he stated that he thought that at
least 8, ZOO or 900 mechanics were un.
employed in this city. Add to this the
unemployed laborers-white and black
and the grand total of between 2, 600
or s, 900 unemployed people are in our
midst. Times are not such as to justify
any considerable number Of these peo-
pie migrating to otherE communities,
where they would probably find em-
ployment. ALI sections of the country
is full of idle industries with willing
hands to start their fires and forge
their output.
Consequently to leave their present
abiding places, would only add to the
troubles which already confronts, and
causes them to be looked upon as idle
and ignorant tramps in other lOcali-
ties.
Many of these people have been un-
employed for eighteen months, with
only an occasional days work here and
there, and frequently only some special
job of only few hours, with interven-
ing weeks of idleness between.
Richmond Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

times are good enough; taxes lower
than they ever were, and all the indus
trial classes need to do is to go to work.
talk less Of hard times, vote less, and
work more and live on less and then
times would be good enough. Acting
upon these ideas towards the indus
trial classes and having good salaries
themselves, they have not the best
interest of the tax burdened class at
heart and their practice in expendl-
lures arc not in keeping with the need,
demand and ideas of the great mass
OF our people, and the people are aware
OF these facts and demand the change
at the hands of our next legislature
1t is the only way that is open to our
legislature to propagate and properly
cultivate reform practice in our State
institutions, and in keeping with the
demand and best interests of our peo
pie, and put themselves in a position
to hold up to the country examples OF
practice within ours State in 1896 of
public reformation that measures up
to the need of the hour and meets the
expectation of the people, to say moth
ing of the prescription practices in
dulged in by men in authority at our
state institutions in the best campaign
of the State b prostitute a free ballot
to save the Democratic machine in
this State. If for no other reason the
civil liberties of our people, which are
seriously endangered by such prac
tice Of fagrant violation of law, de-
mand the reorganization of our State
institutions and the removal of all
such machine appointments as now
fill our State institutions so as to
prevent a similar recurrence of pre-
vailing conditions against the best in
terests of our people and the free ex-
ercise of the privilege of the ballot box
in 1896. ABBOTT L SW!NsON.
Goldsboro N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
No. 48
CREAM OF THE PRESS
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth tha pr;oa .r

Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper a Whole Year.
Ane reIormer who doesn't push his
Ideas to the front isn't of much Use to
the cause.-the Newspaper.
The present administration is making
Populist votes faster than all the pcp
ulist papers and populist speeches.
Peoples Advocate.
Every bond is linked in the chain
which binds us, and our children, as
slaves to the money lords of Europe.-
Chicago EGpress.
The financial policy of the United
States is making bonds and vagabonds.
1t is one time and two motions and eff
she goes.-PensGcol0 Daily Times.
Bonds and gold are too precious for
the common herd. How . er. thevotes
OF the common herd have made them
so. Who is more to blame than the
voters.-People's Advocate.
Andy Bowen was knocked out and
died from the effects of the ring fight
in New Orleans. The pugilists should
visit Washington and try their hand
In the gold ring g,-LGbOrs' Tribune.
John Burns, the great English labor
agitator, has visited Chicago, and, in
an interview, says that ''it is pocket
edition of hell, or else hell Is a pocket
edit IN of Chicago. y Washington Re
public.
A few more panics; few more hun
dred million bonds; few more reduc-
tions in wages few more soup
houses; a few more regulars, and the
laborer will wake up, may be- Wood
bine Sentinel
Chicago merchants are complaining
of oppression by the railroads, and
the daily papers are voicing their com.
plants vociferously. When the farmer
complains of such things he is called a
crank. Farmers Voice.
A sentinel box and an armed senti-
mel is now the first thing that a visi-
tor to the White House sees. Tie
Washington rule to keep off the
grass" has been changed to keep eff
the President. Farmers Voice.
If the Congressman visiting their
homes for the holidays circulated
among the people generally and heard
the curses deep and loud with which
their action is blessed" doubtless
they have enjoyed their home comings
on previous occasions with much
greater pleasure. - Richmond Star.
1t is suggested that in the years to
come no member of the present Con-
gress will like to be accused of belong
ing to the thing The average member
will not be accused of it in the years TO
come Of all the nonentities and vic
TINS of the blacklist oblivion an EEK
Congressman takes the cake. The
fame of a town constable is longer
ived.-FGrnGeT8 Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Excepting the golden rod, milk weed
and ragweed, all the rest of our weeds
have been imported. These foreign
weeds are the most troublesome and
persistent. If it was someone's duty to
keep them from the highways, these
pests would not travel so fast.
The following from poultry raiser
is good advice: Get barrel of lime
and let it air slack; scatter occasionally
about the fowl house and runs. 1t Is a
great absorbent of dampnese, removes
bad odors, keeps eff vermin, tends to
keep everything sweet and clean and is
very healthful for the fowls.
Many mistakes are made in setting
out shade trees. Evergreens ought
never to be set near the house. They
are useful as wind breaks at the North
and West, at some distance from the
house, where they may be set in clumps
Orhedges, but never on lawn. Grass
does not do 90 well under them asunder
desidious trees, and so many OF them
drop cones about the entire year that
they are unsightly and interfere with
the mower.
Sheep are delicate feeders and will
reject anything that is not perfectly
sweet. They sniff at ensiIsge, and if
In any large quantity they will atvery
little and then ject the remainder.
Only very little at first should be
given them, and after they have eaten
1t all change the food to clover hay. In
this way a habit of liking ensilage will
De formed. But it is hopeless to expect
sheep to eat the butts of corn stalks as
aeow will when they come from the
silo.
Stirring the soil in warm weather
creates moisture by admitting more out
Slaeair Italso stimulates decomposition
ot any vegetable matter that the soil
contains, and thus directly adds to the
available supply of fertility. The more
manure that the farmer applies. the
more thorough should be the cultiva-
.ion OF the crop. Only thus can it's
tun value be secured. Besides, unless
'ne cultlvator is kept busy, the manure
makes the weeds grow as well as the
crop.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
"A YEAR WITH POPULAR AU-
THORS.

Nearly all the most popular authors
seem to have been drawn upon by the
editor OF The Ladies' Home Journal to
insure for his readers a particularly
interesting year during 1895. Jerome
z Jerome. for example, will resume
his role of an idle Fellow" for the
benefit of American girls and women
in a series of articles; Bret Harte
will have a new love story, while
Frank r. Stockton has given the Jour-
nal not less than three of his quaintest
and drollest short tales; Mrs. Burton
Harrison will write on correct deport-
ment and usages of good society, while
Mrs A. D. T. Whitney is to write to
girls on marriage and dress; Madame
Nordica and Jessie Bartlett Davis will
tell of the care of the voice; Mr. How
ellis will continue his successful literary
autobiography; DR.. Parkhurst, the
famous New York preacher, will write
his first series of articles for women on
the question of the day which women
are thinking about; Edward Bellamy
will add a chapter to his Looking
Backward; Eugene Field, Bill Nye,
John Kendrick Bangs and Robert J.
Bardett will supply the humor; Conan
Doyle will give his views of ''The. Lit
erary Side of America; Francis Hodg-
son Burnett, the late Jane Austin,
Julia Magruder and Elizabeth Bellamy
will supply novelettes; Kate Greenway
is to draw her quaint little tots of
women for the first time for mag
azine, while Palmer Cox will supply
some new ''Brownies"; unique arti-
Gle on Mrs. Shakespeare" will present
all that is known of Shakespeare's
wife; Margaret Deland; Sarah Orne
Jewett and Mrs. Burton Harrison will
discuss ''When Lady: When Woman, "
when those terms should be used !;
e 8. Martin is going to tell where
Was the Garden of Eden7"; Reginald
de Kohen has given his new song,
while other famous composers will also
be represented by songs, marches and
waltzes And In this representative
manner, The ladies' Home Journal
will really cover every interesting
phase of contemporary life especially
that of woman. The magazine will
indeed be worth having during the
new year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
CHUNKS OF WISDOM.

"Semincole," the bright and clever
Boston correspondent of the National
Union Printer, is responsible for the
following, which contains hints enough
to agitate the thinker of an ordinary
mortal for some time.
The national wealth is $65, 900, OOO,-
600.
It is controlled by 100000.
Observation-Disclosures in New York own
$3.50, 600, 900.
Carneagie has only $50, 900, 900.
1t is alleged by some he did not
earn it.
But this is "besotted ignorance
Chauncey Depew's income is SIS, 900
per year.
He is the walking delegate of the
millionaire's union.
He is staunch advocate of ''protec-
ton"
Hence he is protected.
John D. Rockefeller gets along nicely
on an income of So, 100000.
10 IS uOG b IOpul1SGO
His brother William has but an in
come of So, 900, 600.
He smokes imported cigars without
the label.
We will, therefore, boycott him.
But let us keep out of politics.
William Waldorf Astor has but
S., 900, 600 to his yearly credit.
Hence he-abides in England, where
living is cheaper.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is compelled to
cavort around on "a, 100000. He will
live in China-when the Japs get
licked.
John Jacob Astor has but So, 500, 900.
He never rides, but walks to his work
when he works.
1t is alleged that they do not like in
come tax, and read the San, the
patriots friend.
It is also said they would go out on
strike but for Judges Grosscup and
Dugro, and threaten an Injunction.
On the other hand
There are 9, ,OOO, 600 mortgaged homes,
caused by gambling in stocks on Wall
and State streets.
Pennsylvania and Hooking Valley
miners dig coal for 80 cents per ton.
It is sold by the mine owners for
from 81 to 81 per ton.
It is bought by the bucket for fl ON
40 - R1I V,on ton
But the coal barons are liberal and
give thousands to our representa-
tivee.
Spring Valley miners testified they
earned $15 per month, from which
were deducted s. for rent and 90 for
powder.
Thus they had left So per month.
Great centers of wealth produce the
greatest number of criminals.
Therefore, a number of miners are
now in Jail for kicking up rumpus.
They have the audacity at this mo-
ment to send out an appeal for aid to
defeat the law.
Bonds for the bankersI Soup for the
suckers that do the votingl Let the
eagle scream -FGrRsers' Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
LETTER FROM ROWAN COUNTY.

Correspondence Of the Progre sive Farmer.
It is out of my line of business to
write for any newspaper, but it struck
me that had not seen anything from
our section, if my memory serves me
right, or but very little since about
81 or '92, signed ''Alpha."
A cyclone came along about that
time and Alpha went down because
the Alliance was in politics, and that
assistant deputy marshal was non-par-
tisan.
Some cranks say yet that they would