davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

IN his return home, was wavlald by
three men about one mile this side Of
.Jnliaetta and beng knocked ont of his
WAGON was bounced upon uv the assass-
ms and beaten almost 10 death and
nrobably lef, for dead after having been
dragged along the road for some dis
lance. Three or four dollars il change
was picked ~ on the ground over which
thew had struggled, plainly proving it
was no case of robbery, but dastardly
act on the part of these villains whose
intention was either 70 murder Mr..
Peterson or give him fearful beating,
which they certainly did do. While the
results may not prove fatal it will be
some time before Mr.. Peterson will en-
tirelv recover. The perpetrators of this
brutal and cowardly deed should be
hunted down ond punished to the full
est extent of the law. A strong sus-
picion rests upon the same gang of
villains that attempted to hang Fred j.
Bratton some time ago a. Julaetta. 1t
is to be sincerely hoped that these guilty
devils will be brought to justice aud the
public made safe by having them in the
clutches of the law. 1t is to be deeply
regretted that our neighboring town
should be infested with such scoundrels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
LEWISTON LOCALS.
From the Teller, 21st ult.

From the Teller, 21st ult.
The new steamer, lewiston" which
has been tied up for the winter a few
miles below Lewiston will be taken to
Riparia this week, where work will be
resumed in painting and otherwise com
pleting he new boat for spring travel.
1t will only be few weeks until the
Lewiston" will enter upon the run and
make the regular passenger schedule.
Joseph Robinson, the Indian Agent
at Iapwai, died last Friday morning at
his home, after sickness of four weeks
caused from a severe carbuncle on the
back of his neck He was buried last
Saturday at Lapwai. The deceased
was born in Susquehanna county, Penn
sylvania. in 1887, and was married IN
1863. He emmigrated to Missouri when
quite young, and during late years has
made his home at EasCon, that state. In
August, 1898, he was appointed Indian
Agent for the Nez Perces, and entered
upon his duties the same month, and so
far as can be learned has been most
careful official, and has given satlsfac-
ton IN every particular, and to all PAL
ties concerted. Since he was twenty
years of age he has been railroad con-
structor most of the time. Politically
he was always a stauDch democrat and
at cne time figured very prominently in
the politics of Missouri. Mr.. Robinson
served IN several sessions of the Missouri
legislature, and to him is given the hon
or of having placed Senator George G.
Vest in nomination for the position he
now holds, at the time when he was first
elected. The deceased leaves widow
and six children two sons and four
daughters-all of whom have the sym
patty of the entire community in this,
their great loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
GARFIELD GATHERINGS.

From the Enterprise, 22d ult.
Judge Hartford has just appointed
three United States commissioners: }. q.
Lawrence, OF Garfield; Morris w. Fen
silly, at Bogachiel, Jefferson county, and
G. NJ. Gilky, at Qneets, Clallam county.
Their chief duties will be to receive tes-
timony in lieu land cases, as matter OF
con yenience and to save the heavy ex-
pense to the settler OF travelling a great
distance to United States land office.
Mr.. Lawrence is exceptionally we'll quail
fled for this kind of work.
William II, Mcclure and James M.
Kincaid, have again been victorious IN
the contest brought by the Northern
Pacific railroad to GUST them. The case
has been before the commissioner of the
general land office once, AMI was re-
turned to the local office to allow the
railroad to file other alleged proof. The
proof was deemed of no value by Regis
ter Logan and Receiver Tourney, and
the papers will be returned to Wash
ington for final action. The railroad
company claims the homesteads of in
demnity land, and tried to set up the
plea that Mcclure ard Kincaid were
placed upon the property by railroad
agents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castorin isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii SO. oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
PALOUSE PARAGRAPHS

From the News, 22d ult.
Codds force of loggers passed through
the city Tuesday morning on their way
to start the drive of 100000 feet from
the mouth of Roak Greek. There were
thirteen bold river men in the party,
under the charge of Forrest Pelton.
Arthus Hughes was in town from the
Hoodoos early in the week, returning to
the camp on Wednesday. In company
with Jack and Stephen Choat he is open
ing up claim preparatory for good
run when the snow melts in the tall
timber. They have hopes of profitable
season, their ground prospecting six
cents to the pan at depth of twelve
feet. They have done fairly we'll dur
ing the winter rocking among the tail
ings of old worked out claims in the old
Hocdoo camp, but that bonanza, they
say, has given out.
A cutting ARRAY, which, fortunately,
did not result very seriously, occurred
on Flanagan creek, few miles up the
river, late last week. A man named
Cox, who lives at the mouth Of Flanni-
gan, was gashed three times in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
Neigh berly Mention.
OAKESDALE OFFERINGS
From the Sun, 22d ult.


From the Sun, 22d ult.
A case from Thornton occupied the
attention of Justice Sanborn's court last
Saturday. A couple of young men OF
that place we're having a little fun with
a cripple blacksmith, by throwing small
missiles at him, and the blacksmith re-
taliated by hitting one Of them over the
head with a wagon spoke. The young
man had him arrested and the case ap-
peaTed before Justice Sanborn as stated.
Deputy Attorney Sessions, Of Colfax,
represented the stale and Attorney Thad
G. Riddle and James F. Fisk looked
after the affairs of the defendant. After
hearing the testimony, and listening to
several legal tilts between the attorneys,
the justice discharged the defendant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
The Wastefulness of Picking up Nails


William Garrett made recently the
statement that wire nails are now sold
so cheaply that if carpenter drops a
nail it is cheaper to let it lie than to stop
and pick it up, and it is claimed that one
keg out of five is never used, but goes to
waste. A statisti ,ian figuring this out,
and assuming that it takes a carpenter
ten seconds to pick up nail and that
marks that the recovery of the nail that
he has dropped would cost .0S3 cent.
The money value OF an individual six
penny nail is ,0O77; that is, 1t would not
pay to pick up ten nails if it took ten
seconds OF time worth 80 cents an hour.
Ordinary men who are not very quick
can, however. pick up nail on a mod
erately clean floor in five seconds. AS
Stunning that this is better average
tnan the ten seconds, aud that we are
paying the carpenter only Is cents ar
hour, it will still cost to recover the nail
.O347 of a cent, which is nearly five
times the value OF an Individual nail.
There is, tt ererore, a considerable factor
of safety IN the original calculation, and
we are bound to believe that it will not
pay to pick mp nails Such a calcula-
tion brings out clearly the marvellous
reduction in prices due to inventive
genius. The lurking fallacy is, that
while it NAV not paw to stoop for each
nail, it still may be worth while for an
economical man at the end of his work
to stoop once and sweep up in a single
handful the nails he has been dropping
all day San Francisco Call.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
GENESEE GET-UPS.

From the News, ODD ult.
Mr.. James Steuart. who completed
the work of taking the census of the In
dams for Col Lane, was in town We'd
nesday ard informed us that the
Colonel's report would at once go TO
Washington and thought their first pay
ment of oyer 100000 would be made
inside month. Supt. MoConville and
others are If the same opinion.
A gentleman by the name of @. Toll
Jackson. with family and goods, arrived
here Tuesday from Minneapolis to make
Idaho his home. He will buy ! small
ranch of 80 or 100 acres and put on the
necessary improvements for a good
home. He is the advance guard Of about
one hundred families in Minnesota who
will follow soon to secure similar small
tracts. This is indeed good news and if
the right efforts were made enough
people could be induced to come in and
buy chunk of land from every large
ranch in this locality to not only settle
up the country with desirable class of
farmers. but make the country blossom
as the rose and all prosperous and happy.
Welcome, newcomers; we have here the
finest agricultural spot under the sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
KENDRICK KICKS.

From the Gazette, 2lst ult.
Mr. Mart Peterson, proprietor of the
livery stable at Juliaetta, brought a
drummer to the st. Elmo here on Thurs
day evening and leaving here about $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

CS $40 and $40 Genuine Confederate
eDO Bills only five cents each; 500
and $50 bills ten cents each. 20 ard 90
cent shinplasters ten cents each. III
and 80 bills % cents each. Sent Sc
curely sealed on receipt OF price Ad-
dress, CHAs. b. BARKER, West Atlanta,
Ga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

From the Tribune, 2lst ult.
Martin Meuli was down Tuesday from
Uniontown and is responsible for the
report that the o. r. & N. is preparing
to build into Lewiston from Pullman,
via Uniontown. Mr.. Meuli says a grade
of less than tive per cent, can be secured
down the Hatwai, and that the Q. r. &
N. has contract out now for 100000
ties just about enough to construct
the Lewiston extension.
The trial of s. s. Leachman on the
charge of attempting to commit murder
on Richard McIlroy on Feb, 2, has been
in progress this week before Judge
Stookey of the probate court. The case
is dragging considerably but attracts
good deal of attention, especially from
the Tammanyites. 1t will probably be
finished today, when Chas. Blackburn
will have his trial, followed by that Of
Richard McIlroy, charged with assault
on Leachman's sons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
Z. F I. q \. a
!. 2! u ] / ! 4 |, J OTIS y

"A Division Nc. {, Iaugf tiers of Erin, met
last Sunday afterno on. Three new mem
hers were Initiated and several applica
tons for membership were received.
The society will hold an open meeting on
the evening of Dec. at which Bishop
MEG olrtck will deliver an address.
Mons. Nlgent, of Liverpool, is the guest
OF Bishop McGolrick for che past week,
and he delivered AN eloquent sermon at
the cathedral last Sunday evening on
The knowledge of Cod He will deliv-
er a lecture at Catholic Association hall
next Tuesday evening on THE Waits and
Strays Of the Streets of England"
The ladies of the Altar society gave an
oyster supper and entertainment at Gath
Ollie Association hall last Monday even
ing, which was a very successful affair.
E. ?. Mccartney delivered an address.
The sanctuary Of the cathjra1 is being
decorated and will present a beautiful ap-
pearance when finished.
Division No. 1, A. o. H.. is adding to it's
ranks every meeting. All members are
working enthusiastically for the benefit
Of the society. Let. the good work go on
until every Irshman worthy to become
member is enrolled in the order.
John Welch left last week for Hiburg,
where he expects to put in the winter.
J. T, Iannigan has returned to the
city. after a weeks visit in Chicago.
The Father Mathey Total Abstenance
society is arranging for a series of lee
lures during the winter. w
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
Death of an Early Resident.

On Thanksgiving morning at an early
hour Mrs. Eliza Malone, relicG Of the late
Michael Malone, passed away at her
home. 6t0 State street southeast, Where
she had lived continuously since 1857.
that part Of the city being then known a<s
Cheevertown. There are five daughters
and two sons living to mourn their
mothers death, the father having died
four years ago. The deceased lady was
a most estimable and pious woman, and
the home was a very happy one, but the
angel Of death has brought at last the in
tense sorrow always felt by loving chill
dren in the loss Of father and mother.
Mrs. Malone was born In county Leitrim,
ireland, in 1928, and with her husband
came here from Ohio 50 years ago. Two
sons, Thomas and John, are employees OF
the Minneapolis -four mills. Four iajlsh-
ters are married, viz.-Mrs. Joseph Shell
ley, 1900 Grand street: Mrs. DR.. Fay, and
Mrs. n Labrie. of Ibis city, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hops, Of Loganspor5, Ind. Miss
Nellie Malone, an unmarried sister, re-
sides al home. The funeral Will be held
this Saturday morning from St. Law
renee church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
St. Paul.

Michael Monahan died ait the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. B. Cummings, at SO
West Third street, on Monday, Nov. 25
He was buried Thursday morning with
mass at the cathedral at 10 O'clock. $3.50.
Mary Nolan, wife Of John Nolan, died
at the family residence, No. 447 Sher-
burne avenue, Saturday, Nov. %, at 300
p. m, aged rs years. The Mrs Nolan
was buried on Monday Nov. Is, with
requiem high mass at St. Vincents
church at 10 O'clock
Sarah Mullen, wife of John Mullen,
died at the family residence, No. TT
Agate street, on Monday, Nov. rs, aged
81 years, funeral took place on Wednes-
day, Nov. q, at $50, with mass at St.
Patricks church at o'clock.
The Crusaders held largely attended
and interesting meeting at Cretin hall
last Sunday afternoon. Father Colbert,
of the cathedral, delivered lecture upon
the subject tGalfeo and the. InQuisition."
Rev. Father Gleason, Of ST. Peter Cla-
ver's church, also delivered an address
upon the advantages Of the Crudsaders
organization.
: The last OF the series of musicals given
by the. pupils of St. Agatha's academy,
was given at the convent parlOrs at p.
m. Thursday last. e.
A very pleasant social dance was given
under the auspices of Division No. l Of
the Daughters Of Erin, auxiliary of the
A. 0. H., at Central hall last Monday
night
The cathedral parish bazaar, which was
held last week realized fully $1,000 for the
parish, which is much more than was ex~
pected In the contest between Mrs.
John Gehan and Mrs. Mccoy for Rev.
DR.. Heffron's portrait, Mrs. Gehan won
by majority of SO votes. The portrait
of Rev. Father Woods, donated by him
self to the Daughters of Erin, was pre-
scented to Mrs. McGoey. This disposition
Of the picture, which is life-size pastel,
was the result of vote of the society in
recognition of Mrs. McGoey's untiring eff
forts in behalf Of the Daughters Of Erin
department of the bazaar
Thanksgiving eve at the st. Paul sem
mary was celebrated by an appropriate
program Of oratory and music.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
sHEETFF,s EXECUTION SALE,

Under and by virtue of Al Execution issued
| ont OF and underline seal of the District Court
Of the state Of Minnesota, in and for the Fourth
judicial trict, and County OF Hennari,s, on th.
1GGh day oi September 1927. unon Judgment
| III an sctio5l therein, whers in Fred Besi was
plaintiff and Frank J. Hortenbach defendant. i'll
lsvor Of saId plaintiff and against said defendant:
a7lno dollars, which said Execution has to me,
as sheriff Of said Hennepin County, been duly
and 1yersd h"ys ss hgp REAP All
biddsr, at the sherifs's office III the new Court
Ionse corner q Fon,ta Ave and Eoarth srest
pi Aeynopin, On Tuesday, the ~ Il Gay OF Deem
Der. 1895. nt ten O'clock in the forenoon of THAT
day, oil the right, title and interest thai ABOVE
naned Judgment debtor had in and ta the reg!
estste hereinafter described tue 10Th day Of
tsptemher 1898. that being me date OF the r,ndi
tion Of said or t1e ne las since &C.
being as follows to-wlt:
Part of lots cline and ten of block twelve OF st.
or plat. thereof now on dIe in tho Office Of the
Register OF Deeds in and for the County of Hen
nepn, bounced by ljnes described rs follows,
beginning at point on the southeesteriy, bonna-
ary line Of said block being the Line dividing said
block from Central Avcnue. ssid point being
s corner m sad
being formed by the Intersection OF said Central
ayeuue anl Fourth street, ana running from
boundary Line twentytwo i22l feet; thsnce at
right angles to Central avenue north" csterly
one hHnare and % s Sh75n NO nS teet 70 fsf
giles along said rsar boundary line soush"est-
cry twehtytwo {22> feet. thence ut :ightanges
s,,utheastery so point ofs3esinning and that psrt
Of lots num eered nine and ten q block we've Of
st Anthony Falls. according to the recorded map
or plat thereof now file or OF record im The office
OF Registsr Of Deeds, in aud for said Hennepin
County, bounded by line described as follows TO-
wit: Commencing at point OF the Soul heaster'
~ boundary line Of said Lock. being the line
dividing said block from Central Ave- nue., said
point of beg ming being distant ninty 1881
feet northeasterly from the southeast corner OF
said block, said southeast corner being at the
Intersection OF the northeastarly boundary line
OF Central Avenue with northeasterly boundary
line OF Fourth Street ant running thence north:
easterly along said boundary, line tsenty-two
(22} feet, thence at right angles northwesrerly
Ine hun red and thirty-two GS2) ieet more or
!ess to the rorthwest.rly boundary Inns Of said
lot nine, THENCE at right angles southWeSter,y
Twenty-Five 90 feet. thence at right angles to
place OF beginning.
Dated at Minneapolis, MINI, October 80 1895.
JOHN D. HOlMBERG, BY Phil Z. MEGaARpEN,
Sheriff of Heuneptn County, MINI. Deputy.
A. l.. BRIGE,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
BUSINESS Personals.

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor at law,
401-4O3 Guaranty Loan Building.
John J. McHale and Ace 2. Abel, law
yers, 319-32O Bank OF Commerce Build
ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue
Telephone 1431. 4sT-~ 80"
John IA. Gleason, undertaken and fun
eral director, 253 First avenue south
+ j. F. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. EST
mates furnished ON application, 2O9 Cen
trail avenue.
For abstract examinations or title in
surance, call on the Title Insurance and
Trust company.
H. Kelly and Co. sanitary plumbers.
Connections made to water mains. Ali
work guaranteed. 256 Second avenue
south. Telephone, $685.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
If You Are Going to California

If You are going to California to re-
main for the winter, take the Northern
tactic and Shasta route, and go comfort
{ bly,. in warm yestibuled trains, having
lining cars that remain with the trains.
You will see, via this line, the fines
cenery in the United States. 40 Other
cute to California can compare with Il
Ii this respectful is: fact and no fiction
Mt Adams, Mt. Rainier more than Il 90
set high; Mt. Hood. Mt. St. Helens, NJ
Shasta, form q group Of mountain peak
Yat can be seen from the cars, and cor
sSt,lte the grandest mountain scenery j:
lis country
NJ Call on any Northern Pacific agent
i nnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba
! rite for rates and partic lars to- Chas.
ssse, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Pau, Min
II nd s cents in stamps for tourist me-
Is, E sSsEs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
HE BLEW, OFF THE FROTH. ,

He slipped the brandy and soda in de-
jected Sort OF way and gazed YEARLY out
of the club windows.
No he said to the young man with. the
high collar, TIM not going to be married.
That is, unless J. will sign the temperance
pledge, and won't do that for any woman.
it would have been all right if the girls
mother hadn't learned chat I drank
t'Who told herr" asked the tall-collared
person.
the girl and her ma On the street the other
day and invited them to come and have a
glass of soda. Idiotic, wasn't it? An, yes.
/ was saying to her ma I never drank any
thing intoxicating. a mild drink like this
is sufficient for any young man.
'And then I lifted the glass OF soda to
my lips blew off the froth, said Here
how and gulped it down: Wen, tne old
lady looked horrifed, and Ella said, Why,
Jack! Then there was long talk with
her ma and her pa the next day, and here
l am Inconvenient to be absent-mlnded,
isn't it?''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
A Decided Advantage to the Calf ornia
Traveller

Is the new through tourist car service
inaugurated by the Northern Pacific
railroad, Shasta route, between the East
and California points, via Portland, Ore.
These cars leave St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis every Wednesday afternoon via the
Northern PACIFIC overland" arriving at
Sacramento and San Francisco the follow
ing Monday morning Berth rate only SIS.
For reservation apply to G. +. Mcneil,
ticket agent Northern Pacific railroad, IL
NDcollet House block, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
r1arried at Ellsworth.

Special to the Irish Standard
NJ J. Murphy and Miss Cora Whelan,
both of Ellsworth, Mimi, were married
at this place on the 9th inst. by Rev.
Father McDonough. E. Murphy. a
brother of the groom, filled the position
of groomsman, while his sister, Miss Nora
Murphy, acted in the capacity OF brides
maid. A wedding tour to the Twin Cities
followed the ceremony. Both groom and
bride are greatly esteemed in this vicinity
and the best wishes for their future find
expression on every side.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
1-Ep MONT MARPJ,E

Ten Vermont quarries supply fully FIVE
sixths of all the. marble quarried IL this
country, and to do this there are 5000 or
1900 men working in the mines and the
same number in the, stockyards, which ar ars
largest deposits of marble in Vermont lie
principally in the hills between Rutland
and Brandon, a distance Of sixteen miles:
Kinds Of marble, from the pure white,
through clouded gray and dull blue to
black, while from an island in Lake CHAMP
lain come the red marbles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
WHY NOT GO
70 California This Winter Via the
Northern pacific. Shasta Route?

Northern Pacific--SkastaR Route?
You can go with all the comfort in,-
aginable; vestibuled cars and through
dining car means warm cars and regular
meals You ride through the finest seem
sry IN the Northwest and make close. con-
aection with the Shasta route in Portland
Union Station The Shasta route seen
rysin Oregon and California is the
grandest on the Pacific coast. The
hat their Shasta route is the creme de la
creme Of California travel. Send six
.,ents for tourist matter bearing on this
route. Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
ONE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

ONE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM:
What is your idea of the work?'
asked the managing editor Of the Re
volving Planet. Suppose you were sent
to sift the charges against prominent
man and did not find him. What would
you ,do?'
'tI'hat's easy enough. I'd come back to
the office, write up the charges as ru-
lnors and the next day I'd find the man
and get column of denial out OF him. .
you'll do, but we won't put you on
space" Judge. .l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30

BY MOONLIGHT ALONE.
Willis--Dearest, you are the first girl
I ever loved.
Della Shocked at his adolescence)-
Say. how late did your mother say you
could stay out?-New York World.