davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16
AN INTRICATE DEVICE
A SYSTEM OF SECRET TELEGRAPH
CALL FOR RAILROADS.

lions ,.ith Generators at Each.
,,. ,-,
Inc Dii'llll"i7 '''i'' 80 A.''i'i o''''
pahy mas a"orle'' an -'.ii.o.9 ~ s ~
ahce ior use III '''' pr uo,ai =
ul'ii'' ''',' VI -, 80, I,l
u 49,. f4 20
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us use, az '',p''7 'i'o va 60 80
hhcS u 'A'' 5i'"y =, i''''I-'l''o az my
~ 7Cei" So " ~. -
~ ''IS' ''i' va 71'i'i IN -
w. 90 I;.. i,il,,,,,I., t,,f 49,, inn.
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~ ,ei Iiil'i''i u " '''IOii ''i I''i1
can INC op'i"IoI " va "iOiiGuO IL
forming any o'i'ei o'lioo % VIC iiiio' ~
hl'.'oi ~" many - 49, iii,'J 10
"'''1', ",.' ''t'.'0 10 - -
c5i"Ii 'i',e' az 1i',i''', ~ -
l"r eA@iiIo' IIo ~, oli1eo ',o''i los 90
10 can 'ile " HegIii9 oi''Do' 'l0'liy NV
nllies away INC Gun l'''99e' 'ili Jug Il very
lil'efille,,'''' Once pu' Uiiuo1 INC No, NJ"
sl S'enI VIC ,'in''l5 u " ." i'oH " IL ~
OH al iHe oI--cc9 g,e'iV 'lto oiio N"I'e
Inc system VIII ''l9o DC "PPoleu ~
uhoae oIHeea "HCro INC aAIo,'AV u o.9l-
ness zone az ulsiV II MOI s1'--ACIeH' ~ ) -
llly INC employ LlsilU ol d l'iGHO oI!Cl''oI'
ana where inc gay operator 1eSIueS III
the depot palldln$' lneFe oell5 instances
Wheh II IS deSlraoIo lTolil various CAUSES
10 comm ullicale WIN 'no operator "L'eI
the close Oh lho regular business hours,
Inc lhEehdon Is me result Oh over ~
years OF e@peIllnehIlH3' ana Uno col4ioI-
hauuh OF move ll@iI ~ IaLtHi2'
The contnVance IS the New Aorh eIec-
trlc secret service s3S.clH. Inc UrauS-
mltter at the central polhJ Is operated py
an Ordinary 'ele8I"pu hey MS ti"HS.
mltter can send out any combination or
dots, dashes ana spaces. AT e&ch statlon
| there are instruments so arranged tnaC
they viii respond only to the particular
combination for which they are ar
ranged.
When the operator at the central sta
ton desires to call up station along the
line, he places the key where 1t Will make
the necessary combination that cuts OUT
all other stations out the one ne wants
to ring, and at the same time operates
magnet which causes an answering sig
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu'
ally. DO not allow this waste Of body to make
youapOor, Habby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for YOU whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the IIud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud-
Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest ana most
powerful yitaliztr made. 1t is so powerful that II
is simply wonderful how harmless 1t is. You can
got it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age. II has been en-
dorsod by the leading scientific men OF Europe and
America.
szEDYAN is purely vegetable.
nBDN-AN stops prematureness Of the dis,
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST Man
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitchlng Of the eyes and other parts
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. tt is as cheap as any other remedy.
UUDNAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
siou5 @ud develops and restores weak organs.
Pains IN the back, losses by day or night stopped
GUicSy over 1900 private Endorsements.
Prym0turoness means impotency in the first
stage. ltis % symptom 81 seminal weakness and
harrennoss. Itcan Doe stopped in twenty days hy
the use Of Hudyau. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Iufpure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myrads Of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples,
copper colored spots, ulcers In mouth old sores and
falling hair. You can save a trip TO Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis stS,
y SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16
No. 1900. ]

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION of The First
II National Bank of Pullman, at Pullman, in
the State of Washington, at the close of bust
ness, March 5, 1895:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
SEATTLE. MONDAY, SEPT. 2.
TIE BATTLE DE SEDAN.

Twenty-Five years ago today occurred
one OF the most important events of the
century. IL was the battle of Sedan, and
through 1t an imperial fakir was driven
from the throne, new republic was ere
ated and nationality and standing given to
tho whole German people. While the
armies or Emperor William had for a
month been winning substantial victories
SEDAN was really the deciding battle of the
war. and practically cost the house Of Bon
aparte an empire and gave the house OF
Hohenzollern an imperial crown.
The event is very properly celebrated by
Germans the world over. not because the
Germans were merely victorious or be-
cause traditional enemy was vanquished,
but because the victory was so overwhelm-
ing that ID gave the Germans a position in
the eyes OF ali the world and brought about
a unity which had for years been dream
in dismemberod family OF powerless
states and principalities.
Tho celebration now Is not for the vic
tory. but for what the victory produced.
1T is not TO glory over disaster 10 the
French arms or the French people. but
rather 10 pay homage To Teutonlc proves
which in that sanguinsry conflict FASTENED
the day when a united fatherland should
be an actual. living reality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
SUNDAY CLOSING IN PULLMAN

Some Of the Pullman people are con
siderabiy exercised over the closing OF
the stores ia that place on Sunday Dur
ing the harvest season. when the farmers
are unusually busy and cannot well at
ford to stop work for a trip to town, il
has been the custom TO postpone the
Journey TIL Sunday. on which day Tho
regular purchase OF meats. groceries ana
machine supplies Is made. Recently tire
city marshal OF Pullman notified ali the
business houses OF tho place that here
after their doors must remain closed on
tho Sabbath. and. as a result. the farm
ers are now going to Colfax and Moscow
to do theig trading.
Naturally. a good many Of tho Pullman
people feel that they have grievance.
II the stores in the neighhorlng towns
were closed the Pullman people would
probably not seriously object TO the en-
forcement OF the Sunday law in their own
city. The other places Do not appear a.
be 50 strict. however, and quite a num-
her OF the Pullman people think It I'M
reasonable 10 enforce the law At thls time
81 year. when Sunday trading Is TO a
certain extent 4 necessity and when its
suspension IN their city only means that
81 viii 81 20 ether people not fairly en-
iitled 70 b.
The snppositlon is that II a law is on
the statute books. II ousnt 90 he enforced
At the same time. strict adherence 10 its
letter is often not Insisted upon when Pc
ciIliar circumstances exist or when occa-
sions arise FOR a liberal Interpretation %
its provisions. These questions are usu-
ally viewed from a reasonable standpoint.
AMI that course adopted ~ which the sem
timent q the community approves. laws
are supposed % - enforced II that en-
forcemeut works ia5ury or injustice 20
any people. community or section and
they are. consequently. dissatisfied With
tho law. the best course 20 pursue IS 90
ask for SIS repcal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
FRANK G. PADDOCK DEAD.
Talented Young Attorney Passes AVA.
at His Fathers Home.

AT his fatner hpHlcs
The sad news of the death of Frank G..
Haddock. at the home Of his parents. at
Bright. Ind, near Cincinnati, was received
yesterday by his law partner, Frank b.
Upton. The death, which occurred yes
terday, was due 10 complications resulting
from cancer.
Frank q. Haddock was about - years
old, and a native of Ohio. He was col
lege graduate, and also graduate, in 1855,
OF the College of Cincinnati. one of the
best law schools in this country. In the
same year he was admitted 10 the bar or
the supreme court of Ohio. and soon there
after came to Seattle. which continued to
be his home to the time of his death. He
had enjoyed a good practice for one so
young from the start, although his i'll
ness, which began some three years since,
had compelled frequent Interruptions of
his pursuit, and at one time, about two
years ago, an absence of several months
for treatment. He was a hard student,
never began an action until he knew every
legal phase of his case, and never lost an
action which he instituted. He practiced
his profession upon a very high moral
plane, would never permit either the stat
ute of limitations or the statute of frauds
TO be pleaded, If that were the only de-
Tense. and never would represent client
in whose rights he had not the most i'm
plict belief
MI tlduQCth was a. StiOHE IilSdll anu
an earnest believer in the truths of Chris
tianity, but exceedingly broad and toler-
ant OF the beliefs and opinions OF others.
His party had no more earnest supporter
than he, yet no argument on the stump
was ever advanced by him in support of
its principles until 1t had undergone the
EXTREMIST test of his logic, His mind was
highly logical. slow but sure, and no client
ever had cause to regret having followed
his advice on a legal question. Had his
life been spared 1t is safe to say that no
man, at 49, would have stood higher in his
profession in Seattle than would Frank c.
Haddock, whose untmely fate his friends
have cause 10 mourn. He probably had
not a single enemy in Seattle for, while
he had frequent occasion to enter into con-
fiict with others over adverse claims his
opposition was always manly and honest.
and so impressed those in opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
DEAF MITES, DAY.
DR.. Watson on the Opening of Ears and
IOoSfnC of Torgu =.

Rev. DR. George Herbert Watson return
ed on Friday last from his cottage az Glen
Grayland. on the sea coast and yesterday
preached 70 good congregations both morn
ing and evening. At the second service he
chose for his theme the Gospel for the day.
and said, in brief:
This Sunday is a notable one among the
deaf mutes Of the land. inasmuch as they
consider il their special day. from the fact
that the Gospel for this Sunday records
the healing of the deaf and dumb man by
our blessed Lord on the coasts OF Decapo-
lis.
For years I had. as a portion Of nv
parish, whole families OF these children OF
silence and their cheerfulness. their wit.
when fairly educated. and their innocence
OF guile were marked features of their char
scters. And still the gifts OF hearing and
speech are mighty blessings. Faith COM
eth by hearing and. though we may read
much. yet by hearing we arrive at true
judgment of men and things. And. again.
the tongue-though a little nlemher-is the
helm which guides the whole life.
The evil, however, which accrues 10 lis
by having these faculties is so great that
ii is no wonder the Master sighed ere He
gave TO the deaf-mute those gifts which
man. made in the image of his Creator. so
terribly abuses. Yet since progress is
ever the law of life. Notwithstanding the
evils OF hearing and of speech. most nat
urally do we hear the Christ pronouncing
'Ephplatha' as the watchward OF the Sec
ond Adam, by which He would cause every
closed door TO be unlocked in His new Gre
alton. While He came not TO destroy one
jot of the everlasting law Of righteous
ness, still He gave such a spiritual inter-
probation to the old letter that He might
well proclaim, Behold. I make all things
new. The family, the state, the church
have ever been, and shall continue TO be
until the end OF time, the foundations of
all sentient existence; yet TO each of these
the Master is ever heard crying 'Ephpla-
thai that is. BE opened wherever dark
ness. dumbness, narrowness are seen to
reign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
CHEHALIS COUNTY INDEBTED
NESS.

The total indebtedness of Chehalis coun-
ty is si35.ooo. The question of funding has
recently been agitated and the opinion of
County Attorney Bridges was asked to as
certain exactly what the status of the
county's indebtedness would be in event
OF an issue of bonds TO the extent of this
sl35.ooo
According 10 the opinion just rendered
the financial condition of the county
can hardly be considered satisfactory, as
viewed form a legal standpoint. MIR.
Bridges idea is that the constitutional
limit OF the county's indebtedness is at
present and likely to be for some years
less than 100000 When funding bonds TO
the amount of slS5. 900 are once issued the
county is beyond its constitutional limit
and is consequently inhibited from con-
tracing further Indebtedness. Conse-
quently moneys that are paid into the
treasury must simply pile up there and
cannot he used for any purpose until the
indebtedness again comes within the con-
stitutional limit.
The county attorneys contention seems
to be that with $780, 900 worth of bonds is
sued. supposedly by an authorization OF
three-ffths of the voters, the constitu
tionsl limit is reached and no further in
debtedness can he incurred for any county
purpose whatsoever. All warrants. there
fore, issued after the bonds are fioated are
Illegal and cannot he taken up with the
proceeds OF current tax collections. The
bonds themselves must he paid by a spe-
clal levy. while the money from the col
lection OF the ordinary taxes must accu-
muiate in the treasury and cannot he paid
out for any purpose until the county IN
dehtednoss has been reduced below the
constitutional limit, 50 as to leave mar
gin for current floating Indebtedness. In
other words If this view OF tho law be
correct. the issuing of bonds by tho county
win practically stop the wheels OF county
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Mrs. Peter White, who had charge Of
the English village at the Worlds fair,
has consented TO read a paper on the
progress OF Irish industry for women at
III" cotton States and international eX-
position. Lady Aberdeen has also been
invited 10 read a paper.
LLOYD Lowndes Republican candidate
for governor OF MARYLAND is a tall we'll
proportiOned man. as straight as an ar
row end remarkably graceful in his move
ments. Mr. Lowndes has seven children
among them two grown sons. twins. who
have recently been graduated from Yale
Reinhold Begas the creator OF the En-
pcror William national monument. the
cornerstone OF which was laid in Berlin
on Sunday. Is about - years old. He is
a tne specimen OF his race. with q long.
flowing beard resembling that OF the late
Emperor Frederick. great large blue eyes.
a Graeco- Roman nose and "A large. globe
like head
Two prizes Of s. COZ each for. ESSAYS on
profit sharing and trades unions. open 10
persons of amy nationality. are cTcred by
Cont" oe chant run. tho endOwer Of the
new Social Museum in Paris. The ESSAYS
on rroht sharing must w handed IN he
fore December -. 1856 those ~ FRI los
unions before December 81. IS97. 70 the s.
ciete dos Etudes Sociales in Paris
=. y. Brockhaus entered business a hun
dred years a-h. and ninety ears ago he
came 2 hook publisher beginning with
the ConVersat ious- Lexicon. Tho firm has
consisted of members of has family 1'one
=
ProCkh9uses Is about IN ratiro leaving
the fourth generation. Albert AMI Rudolf
~ the head Of The house. now ~ Leipzig
= J.. Power. who has been nominated
for secretary az state IN Mississippi, saws
DE owes his success 20 his daughter. Miss
Katherine Markham Power In the vufdSt
of his canvass no became seriously III
Miss Power conducted hts campaign from
that time on. visited all the DELEGATES
made appeals nv voice and letter and had
her efforts crowned with success Miss
Power IS editor Of Kate Powers Re
view "
Queen Victoria recently gave the Veto
Tiau cross 10 black corporal in one OF
the West India regiments 20 reward his
gallant conduct she mas $50 knighte6 A
negro named Burke. who few wears aSo
vas attorney general Of the island II ia
naics Another negro SnjEh:ed hv the
queen is Conrad Reeves. the lord chief
1ustice 90 Trinidad. in the West Irdiss
Sir Samuel Lewis Of Sierra zone Is an
other negro who has been granted a title
bv Victoria. he Is a lawyer OF fne ahil-
ity. ard some time ago declined an offer
OF So. ~ N move 20 London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
MAKING THE INDIANS WORK.

The commissioner OF the Indian bureau
recommends that the Indians be compelled
70 work for the rations furnished them by
the government. This e much easier said
than done. The Indian has constitutional
dislike for work. The kind OF work for
which he bankers Is what civilized people
commonly term sport lie Is an adept at
hunting big game. but easily fstisued
when Il comes - tIIling the soil or engsg-
ing In any other manual labor
There - no doubt the ration system has.
az Gov. Haussr says. ruined the Indian
and made him a lozfer and bum, and IL is
very doubtful IL any coercion can improve
his condition or alter his mode Of living
There are. 10 be sure. many Indian farm
ers who are self-supporting. and the gra-
duates OF some Of the Indian schools are
well educated and become good citizens.
But the task OF making the average In
dian OF the Western reservations work and
IN measure support himself will be
difficult one. 50 far as the present genera
ton Of national wards is concerned.
The government is now supporting thou
sands OF red men in idleness, but there are
reasons for IT, About all the land which
the Indian owned by right of prior occu-
patton has been taken from him. He cam
not gain livelihood as did his fathers for
generations before him, and all his tradl-
tons, training and teachings have turned
him only to the life OF a hunter. His
hunting grounds having been gobbled up
and he having been in a measure compen-
stated therefor by annuities which have
kept him in idieness around agencies. 1t is
rather late in the day 10 attempt TO make
a farmer out OF him.
An industrious Indian would, no doubt,
be a great improvement over the worth
less loafer now hanging around frontier
towns in a red blanket, but the red mans
habit OF life is so fixed that 1t viii be diff
cult 10 make him work. even at the point
of the bayonet. The younger generation
is more promising. however. and civilized
surroundings may possibly lead him away
from the path OF his ancestors. In his
case industrial instruction may be of great
value In making him self-supporting citi-
zen. AS for the older Indian on the reser-
vations, the task of converting him into a
workingman will prove hopeless one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
PERSONAL.

r. J. Smith. Of Honolulu. IS registered ar
the p1ler.
=. F Shaahut returned from San Fran
cisco on Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs George y. T.e~ol ~ San
Francisco. VII spend q few davs In seat
ile. guest II the Victoria
sam HARRISON. manager OF the Charles
tTohuan GoUpauy, with William Gillette
I'm Too Much Johnson Is in the civ
Harold J. NJ Baker. son o. Rev IT,
Baker. - Port Townsend. is az thA Diliar
preparatory 20 entering the university
Mrs. X. George. Miss Ova,t Miss
George Master BERT George. 4 pens3n
Mrs Appleton. Mrs Holland and J. q, Don
~ u. al ~ Westminster, are a. the DiUer.
Job T. Lyon. formerly a 1seIl-krov-n at
icrneE Of tats city. is now a canvasser
Tor Houghson. Mifflin & Co the Boston
publishers Airs Lyon an3 daughter ara
Win hex parents at Troy, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Tho public is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money TO parties representing 10 be
agents OF the Seattle post-intslligencer,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
Ints3hxencer. viz 4. McGleiisn, j. !.
Ffawley. r. r.. Hill. &. X. Peck and G. q.
Higgins This does not apply TO resident
sgeBts OF this paper. who are located IN
various elites and towns In the North
west. nor TO postnasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
feltfreuesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
noLsrEnr~G rr rmr TREASURY

tfttf~t fststNt' l = III fKf A>t kN
u IS ssId that one method ~ making the
deacit statement appear % better aavan-
taxe - hy checking public improvements.
The engineers ~ the war department. de-
clare TIA; work On government improve
ments IS retarded and injured because no
funds are furnished them for carrying -
on. II IS estimated that over S2.aso. az Is
held IN IRE treasury which should have
been paid ont on contracts within the last
two months Contractors have been ,a.
able to get payment Tor work performed.
and IN consequence have been unable 20
settle with their employees, Col Allen.
who IS IN charge - the government work
AZ 50. Louis. was nearly mohbed recently
because he could give the contractors no
money with which - pay the workfaEmea.
The payment for work done IN ohlo Tor
june. Jelly and the first hals ~ August, a..
though approved an certified 20 BY soy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Washington Is peaceable and law -abid-
ing state. but the record Of murder during
the month Of August is serious enough IA
attract attention Eight murders I'm ono
month is more than We care 10 have in
proportion 20 the population. n our reDu-
iat'on Is 10 he maintained There were
I'VE men killed by shooting. two were
Hnehed AMI one stabbed Kittltas. unfor-
tunaiely. leads the list with four. and Ska
cit san Juan. Yakima and King follow
with one each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
A GUARANTEE.

The Post infeiligeneer hereby guaran-
tees Its advertisers a bona fide paid cir
culafion. Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper pub
lshed 81 the state OF Washington. Advcr-
tlsing contracts will be made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

eminent engineers, was delayed until last
week. ard then only uron repeated
showing that this unreasonable withhold
ing OF the money was resulting in great
hardship 10 men employed on the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

The sugar rajsers are no; the only mon
who are suffering because Of the bo,,r,,.
controversy. Bowlcr's hatmakers arc e.gs
- be I'm great trouble from ovsr-Work IN
keeping up With his changes in besa
measurement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Capt storm, ~ Tacoma. has brought
Young gorilla home with him to educate
some unkind people vii say that r. hs
wishes 20 teach the are political guerrilla
tricks hc has brought the beast 70 me
right rlara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

mined TO convert our cruisers into big
gun boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

tive OF the English workIngmen. but he is
not TIE English workinguen repudisted
him az TIRE last election. so re ought 10
pose as the Representative of the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
REWARD.

A reward Of so will be paid for informa-
ton leading TO the arrest and conviction
Jnteliigencer delivered to subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Seattle should sympathize with Tacoma.
The latter is now having her tide land fill.