davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WAsHINGTON,l ss
County of Whitman.

GO
County of Whitman.
In the Superiour Court for the county of
Whitman, state of Washington, hold
ing at Colfax, in and for whitman
county, said state.
Decree of foreclosure and order of sale
United States Savings and Loan Com
pany, corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Frank
ID. Richardson, and Effe O. Richardson,
his wife Mrs. Susanna Gustin Elizabeth
CostOn {. A. COstOn Alfred COstOn
Henry Edward COston Pearl MontgOm-
cry William Smith; n. w. MCGEE; st.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co., corpora
ton; Lucius T. Benham and Thomas S.
Gritfths, cO-partners as Benham u Crit
fiths; Henry Chambers and Samuel
Chambers, CO-partners as Henry Cham
bers d 60. the First National Bank of
Pullman, a corporation; Kellogg, john
son x Co., a corporation; Vermont Loan
q Trust Co. ; a corporation The Pullman
State Bank, corporation; The Pullman
Mercantile Co., corporation; W. +.
Williams and Wallace A. Moss, cO-part-
ners as Williams, Moss q Co. and NJ. j.
Chapman, receiver of The Pullman Mer-
camille Co., a corporation, defendants.
By virtue of decree and order OF sale,
made and entered in the above entitled
cause and court on the 10th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1896 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 18th day of Fe b.
ruary, A. d. 1896, for the sum of $l803.25,
gold coin, with interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum from the 9th day of
February, A. d. 1896, and the further
sum of 1914 90, costs, and the further sum
OF 500, attorneys fees, and also the in
creased costs thereon, |, John Lathrum,
sheriff of Whitman county, Washington,
will, on the 18th day of March, a. ID.
1896, at the hour of two O'Clock p. m. of
said dav 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 bid
der, for cash, the following described real
estate, situated, lying and being in whit
man county, washington, and particu-
larly described as follows, tO-wit; Lots
numbered sixteen [1Gl, seventeen III,
eighteen (l8l and nineteen [l9l, in block
number one | !, and lots seven I eight
ISL, nine [9] and ten [10] in block number
two ri, all in wilkinson $ Addition to the
Town of Pullman. Together with all and
| singular the tenementS Entertainments
and appurtenanCes thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining Said prop
erty is taken and sold as the property OF
/ the above named defendants.
Dated at Colfax, whitman county,
washington, this 18th day OF February,
! A. ID. 1896 JOHN LATHRUM,
Sheriff of Whitman county.
Washington.
By GEO. J. JOYCE, deputy.
Stearns d Harvey, attorneys for plaintiff,
Il p feb l5-t d.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
STATE INSURANCE co. HAS
FAILED.

The State Insurance Co. of Ore
gon having gone into the hands of
a receiver, their business in Whit
man county is being re-insured by
the old reliable London and Lam
'cashirc
All those having policies in the
State will receive credit on their
new policies for the same if surren-
dered to c. L. Mackenzie, agent of
the London and Lancashire, within
sixty days.
c. l.. MACKENZIE, Agent,
Colfax, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

THE indications are that the Pa
louise country will Guido itself in
the matter of fruit crop this sea-
son. With favorable spring wea-
Their the crop will be enormous.
But then, the crop is always enor-
nous; its the price that needs the
fixing. And right here we want to
add another word about that can
merry of which we have repeatedly
spoken. A cannery in Pullman
would assure you market for your
surplus fruit, and you would no
longer have to allow it to rot on the
ground. We must pay as much at
tenton to the matter of a market
as to producing, for without the
former the product is worse than
valueless. 1t doesn't require a
great amount of capital to estab-
hSh a cannery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

BEN HARRISON is undoubtedly ''out
of politics" for life. He has an
nounced his engagement to Mrs.
Dimmick, has purchased a tract of
land in the Adirondack mountains
for a summer resort, and will rest
on his laurels. He has served his
country we'll; may his remaining
DAYS be made comfortable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

A GREAT number of people have
expressed their satisfaction at see
ing the HERALD made official city
paper. Ordinances aud other city
notices will now be made public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen1.
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

To prevent the hardening of the
sub-cutaneous tissues of the scalp
and the obliteration of the hair
follicles, which cause badness, use
Halls Hair Renewe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

If the city council would only
appoint the Tribune assistant water
commissioner, or something of that
kind, it might then order it paid
out of the water fund. It's the
name that draws the pay you know.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

JUDGE SULLIVAN and Prosecuting
Attorney Garfield came in for a
dose of Windus abuse last week
People knowjust about what weight
to give Windy's slush nowadays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

A LETTER of inquiry has been re-
ceived by Mayor st. Lawrence,
from Lars j. Aaker, of Benson,
Mimi, asking for information re-
garding the whereabouts of liver l.
Aaker, last heard from at Pullman
a year ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,l
County of Whitman.} 80

STATE OF WAsHINGTON,l
County of Whitman.)
To John W. Miller.
You are hereby notified that Andy
Steen has filed complaint against you
in said court which will come on to be
heard at my office in Pullman, in Whit
man county, state OF Washington, on the
oath day of February, 1896, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. M, and unless you APP
pear and then and there answer, the
same Will be taken as confessed and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said Andy Steen is
to recover from you the sum of $23.40 due
on a promissory note with interest at | a
per cent. per month, made to l.. II. Jen-
kins, dated the 23d day OF February,
1895, and due September lst, 1895.
Complaint fled January 30th, 1896.
q. p. CANNON,
Justice of the Peace
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

THE HERALD and the Toledo
Blade one year for only $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

Country produce taken in exchange
for photo graphs at Emery's gallery.
Full line OF ladies', mems and :chil
dren's mackintoshes just received by
Blackman Bros. 4 Co.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22
USED DYNAMITE STICKS.
GoldsWorthy and Family at 4
Iron Mountain.

Iron Mountain, Mich, June 15.-[Spe-
cial. Am attempt was made to kill
Capt. Martin Goldsworthy and family
at the Chaplin mine at l o'clock last
night. Two sticks of dynamite were
discharged under his residence. The
first was placed directly under his sleep
ing apartment and the second under the
hallway which runs directly through the
house. The first discharge resulted in
ripping off number of boards and the
breaking of some glass. The second
brought down large section Of plaster
in the room occupied by his son John,
falling directly on the bed and injuring
him slightly. That the entire family
was not killed and the house blown to
splinters is due to the carelessness or
haste of the would-be assassins in plac-
ing the cartridges. One of the men
there were more than one in the MUIR
derous conspiracy-was seen running
from the direction of the captains house,
but he has not yet been captured.
The entire police force was on the
ground in a few moments after the ex-
plosions occurred, general fire alarm
being turned in, and are now hard at
work on the case. A number of arrests
are certain to follow. There have been
no labor troubles at the Chaplin mine
and the men are apparently contented
with their treatment by the management.
Capt. Goldsworthy's relations with the
men have always been pleasant. A
careful guard will be kept by the police
in the Chaplin location in the future and
all stragglers and suspicious characters
will be imprisoned.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22

through the woods, and, while dressing
with the utmost haste, he exultingly re-
peated in a low tone again and again:
Il love her! And she returns my love!
And we will never partr'
His first thought was to seek Ada
The mantilla, which he must return,
afforded the pretext. After several in
quiries he found her apartments, which
were next to those occupied by the mis-
tress of the house. Ada's maid opened
the door and looked at him in surprise
when he gave her the package and asked
if he could see Mrs. Burgess
''She has headache, and probably
won't be up today" was the curt an
swer. with which the door was closed in
his face. This was disappointment,
and he felt very unhappy and forsaken.
Yet he endeavored to combat these feel
ings and mingled with the other guests.
At noon he exchanged a hurried greet
ing with Frau Won Jagerfeld, who
looked at him intently, but said nothing
when he avoided her glance. In the
afternoon he walked to Marktbreit and
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22
BANKER WYCKOFF SHOT.
sterdam Attacked in His
Private Office.

New York, June 15-George III.
Wyckoff, president of the Bank of New
Amsterdam, was shot twice in the abdo-
his private office in the bank, by a man
named Clarence Clark. Clark demanded
money and meeting with a refusal fired
the shots and then turned the pistol on
himself. Both men are now at the New
York hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton.
When Clark had gained access to Mr..
Wyckoff, he presented the following let
ter, which was written on Hotel Mari
borough paper, in blue ink and in legi-
BILE hand: 1--WE want $4,000. Five $1,000
bills, ten 800 bills. | will shoot you if
you make a false movement, so be care
full. Ny partner outside also has you
covered and if you give an alarm within
three minutes after l leave he will throw
a stick of dynamite through the front
entrance. Put the money in an en-
velope Don't talk" The shots were
heard by a patrolman in the street who
ran into the bank in time to see, Clark
Fall. Mr.. Wyckoff is 60 years old and
resides in Montclair, N. J.
New York, June 16.-The man who
shot President Wyckoff of the Bank of
New Amsterdam, and then shot himself,
yesterday has been identified as George
H. Semple, residing in West Eighty
second street. Semple has always
borne good reputation. 1t is alleged
that he has intimated to the police that
his deed was the result of murderous
impulse for which there was no reason
able explanation. President Wyckoff
passed fairly comfortable night There
is, however, no proba bility that either
he or Semple will recover.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22
HAVANA WITHOUT WATER.
Insurgents Blow Up the AcQue-
duct with Dramatically
May be invested.

Havana, June 15.-This city was
startled and alarmed Saturday night at
9 o'clock by the noise of two successive
explosions which shook the ground for
a long distance and was heard for sew
eral miles. Excited throngs rushed into
the streets, while an armed party pro
reeded in the direction from which the
detonations had been heard. 1t was soon
found that the stone bridges of Chris
tiana and COncha and the aQueduct of
Fernando Septimo were the points that
had suffered from the dynamite. The
bridges were partially destroyed and the
pipes on the aqueduct upon which the
city is dependent for its water supply,
were much damaged 1t cannot yet be
stated how extensive is the damage done
or how long it will require to remedy 1t.
There is no doubt that the dynamite
which caused the wreck was placed by
agents of the insurgents. 1t has been
their determination, announced some
time ago, to cut off the water supply of
Havana, and so severe to make it as
nearly uninha bitable as possible.
It is the announced intention of the
authorities to continue the campaign
against the insurgents in spite of the un-
healthy rainy season having set in, and
additional troops are in the field in Pinar
del Rio with the purpose of running
down and surrounding Antonio Maceo.
1t was evident, however, that the in
surgents themselves are preparing to en-
ter upon more aggressive plan of ac-
zion, and the gathering of insurgents
in Puerto Principe and Santa Clara is
believed to be prelude to another raid
westward in force by Maxine Gomez
The presence Of this combined insurgent
force in the neighborhood and even in
tho outskirts of Havana in tho NEXT
month is condition that must probably
be counted on.
Madrid, June ia council of Span
ish generals in Cuba has decided to sus-
pend operations against the insurgents
owing to the rains.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22
WISCONSIN'S VICTORY.
Badger University Freshmen Defeat
Yale Men on Lake Sal
tOnStall.

New Haven, Conn. June 19.-Western
oarsmcn gave their Eastern rivals a les
son on the water at Lake Saltonsrail
this afternoon The University of Wis
consin crew met the Yale freshmen in the
first race ever rowed between an Eastern
and Western college and defeated them
by over ten lengths. Wisconsins time
was 1906 % and that of Yale, '96,
1910
Wisconsin caught the water first and
led by length at the first quarter mile,
by two lengths at the half, by three at
the mile, by six at the mile and half,
and ten at the finish. Although the
strokes pulled were widely different It
was not contest of strokes. The Bad
gers rowed the Australian stroke known
as the ''yarra-yarra," and the Yale lads
were scheduled TO pull the two-mile Bob
Cook strokes, but they pulled hybri!
composition of their own, into which they
seemed to drop when defeat stared them
and lost by rowing without system, force
or form. 1t was the only opportunity
TO witness a Yale crew on this side u
the Atlantic this year and over 1000 pco-
pie were on the banks when the shells
shot down the course.
The race was billed for 5 O'clock but
it was $50 before either crew left the
hoathouse. Up the lake they padded,
followed By the referees launch, Oracle
*. They were in place at 5:45 o'clock,
and at $40 Referee Richards called out
care you ready?" There was no dis
sent, and his pistol rang out instantly
The splashing was terrific. Both crews
caught the water iercely, and little by
little the Wisconsin PROV crept to the
fore.
After a hundred yards the Western
OarSmen settled into magnificent shane
Their boat went ahead on an even keel,
their stroke WAS full of force, and even
their steering was accurate. The strug
gle for the first quarter mile was Il mag
nifcent one. Here Wisconsin really
won. Yale was dragging three lengths
to the rear as the flag was passed. For
the next quarter of mile Yale actually
gained a few yards on the Wisconsiners
They paid the penalty, however, for they
nearly collapsed as a result of their eff
forts. The last half mile clinched their
defeat. Yale's boat was webbing and
the oarsmen hung their heads as the two
shells shot down the avenue of row.
boats and launches for the last hundred
yards. The little steamers sent up their
din OF whistles, and group of a score
of Wisconsin graduates who had come
East with their eight went wild.
Down went the cardinal flag Wiscon-
sins colors, "a the judges boat, with
finished in poor form. The Wisconsins
reused themselves anil gave Il parting
cheer for Yale and then for their own
university. The bedraggled Yale men
responded with Il yell for Wisconsin.
WiscOnsin's crew was as follows:
Wisconsin-Stroke, McConville; No Z, A.
Alexander; No. s, Austin; No. 5, Forrest
No f. Street; No. 3, Seymour; No. 2. w.
Alexander; captain and bow, Dietrich; cox
swain. Crandell.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22
Copyrighted, 1867
PART II.

The spell of this moonlight night
mounted TO the heads of the two silent
watchers on the balcony like an intoXi-
eating draught, and sent cold chills
down their spines. Almost without be-
ing aware what he was doing. Bergman
Offered Ada his arm, which she accepted,
leaning against him with gentle, cling
ing movement of her whole figure.
There they Stood letting their dreamy
eyes wander over the woods, the river
and the city. They would have forgot
ten the castle and the entertainment had
not the subdued notes Of the dance mu-
sic reached them from the ballroom,
whose windows opened upon the bal
scony on the opposite side of the facade,
filling the night with low harmonies
which were continued in the vibrations
of their own nerves.
At this moment the clock in the
Marktbreit steeple struck II, directly
after the sound of a night watchman's
horn was heard, and a wailing voice,
rising in the sleeping streets of the
city. called few unintellgible words.
What was that?' Ada whispered.
'"rhe night Waterman, according to
the custom of the country, called the
hour with verse;" replied Bergman,
A few minutes later the call was re-
peated, this time nearer, and so dis
tinctly that it could be understood.
The night Waterman, with mournful
emphasis, sung:
Twelve strokes Times limit do teach thee,
Man, think of thy mortality
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
They will Ask the Republican Con-
Vention to Give Them
Recognition.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 15.-Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster, president of the Women's Re
publican association, with party of Re
publican ladies, is at the Lindell. They
are asking for continued recognition Of
Women's work for the Republican party.
Mrs. Foster said: ''The industrial dis
tresses of the last fey years have taught
Women the benefit Of protection. 1t has
been bitter lesson but an effective one.
These women will support the Republic
an ticket. The women of New York,
of Illinois and of those states where
women vote have rendered valuable as
sistance. In California and Idaho the
Republican party has endorsed the pend
ing constitutional amendments to remove
political disabilities. The party will gain
much by this progressive action. While
all the members of the association are
not sufragists we are all agreed that
the best interests of the home, of ed
ucation and of women's industries are
conserved by Republican legislation and
administration"
The women suffragists are meeting
this afternoon, when they will determine
upon their action with reference to a suf-
frage plank.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-22

through the neighboring villages on the
neighboring hills, but the longing Of his
heart soon drove him back to the castle,
where for hours he paced patiently up
and down the pillared hall upon which
most of the rooms occupied by the VS.
itors opened. In the evening the guests
again assembled at a banquet. Berg
mann hoped that Ada would be present
and he was not disappointed. The sum
mons to the meal had been given for the
third time, nearly all the other mem
bers of the house party were in the
drawing room when Ada's door at last
opened. Karl rushed forward and held
out his hand to her. She started,
paused an instant on the threshold, then
hurried past him without turning her
head and swiftly vanished.
Karl stood as if he were turned to
stone. gazing after her retreating figure;
then forgetting the banquet and every
thing else. he FASTENED to his room and
wrote Ada a letter, in which he repeated
all the expressions OF love laylshed upon
her during the preceding night, and
begged for an explanation of her recent
conduct This missiTe he gave to Ada's
maid, with the urgent request to deliver
it to her mistress that very evening be-
fore she retired. Then he went out to
try to conquer his agitation by a walk
in the park. and when he thought that
uO H1u AC 9esiAaSu A.Ao SoAAk'o'' IL =
turned to the drawing room to see and to
talk with Ada. The meal was over,
gaiety reigned throughout the various
groups, and storm of reproaches for
his absence from the table assailed him
on all Sides But he looked in vain for
Ada. She had retired Immediately after
dinner.
So she was now reading his letter.
Perhaps now she was answering him!
His heart throbbed wildly at this
thought He would gladly have made
another attempt to see Ada in her own
apartments, but he felt that he owed her
due reserve, and determined to have pa
tience until the next day.
When, on the following morning, he
came out of his bed chamber into the
ante-room, he instantly saw on the table
a sealed package, which bore his address.
He tore the wrapper with trembling
hands and found within his own letter
and n gilt-edged book. 1t was an Eng
fish copy of Shakespeare's ''Midsum-
mer Nights Dream On the first page
in woman's delicate chirography were
the words: "a Midsummer Nights
Dream. July 3, 1SS- Ada" That was
all. From the servant who appeared at
his ring, Bergman learned that the
package had been left by Mrs. Burgess
maid early that morning. Mrs. Burgess
had been gone half an hour.
THE END