davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22

! ODSCuIGQ VIC ooiI D Ia y -N'
so that the warmth was not eXces-
sive. There was no rainfall during
the week, and the need of moisture
is becoming quite great. 1t is
nearly as dry and dusty as before
the rains at the beginning of this
month, although crops not suffer
ing so badly. The weather has
been favorable to such vegetables
IS melons, squash and cucumbers.
Root crops are reported as being in
fair condition. Threshing is the
principal employment of the farm
ers in the eastern section at pres
ert. The harvest season has fin
ally begun in the northwest part of
the state. Reports as to oats are
not entirely favorable.
WESTERN SECTION.
Olvmpia-Both gardens and
orchards need more rain. 1t would
take twenty-four hours steady rain
to soak the ground. Port Angeles
A good crop Of Wheat, oats and
potatoes is reported from east and
west end Of CIallam county. Har-
vesting has not yet commenced.
There will be good yield of apples
and plums. uckley-ClOudy
weather, late vegetables growing
nicely. Fruit almost total fail
ure. Madrone-Still dry. Fire
and smoke on the increase. Tree
and cabbage lice very abundant.
Many Of the few apples that set are
now falling from the trees. Van
couver-Corn and potatoes making
good growth, and grass Is growing
finely. Feed will be good the bal
ance of the season. Southbend-
Cool and cloudy. Root crops do
ing well. Pc Ell-Oat hay mostly
in good shape. Potatoes and veg
etables suffering for want of rain.
Lynden-Garden stuff needing rain.
Potatoes i0clining to rot, especially
early ones. Lice on cabbage AID
turnips IN some localities. Plums
poor lumpy and imperfect. La
Connor-Oats getting ripe fast and
several farmers have commenced
cutting. A few pieces OF wheat
have been cut, and show heavy
kernel and good yield. Harvesting
will be general the coming week.
Anderson-Potatoes, roots and veg
etables in general seem to be doing
we'll. Snohomish-Oat harvest has
begun, and the crop as reported
equals expectations. Potatoes will
be only about half a crop. Orilla
Weather cooler, grain rlpening.
Late potatoes looking better. 9th
er root crops making rapid growth.
East Sound-SpIendid harvesting
weather Oats being cut, peas
nearly all in. Potatoes looking
better. Little Rock-Getting very
dry again. Wheat and cat harvest
almost ended in this valley. Fruit
continues to drop off. Montesano
Dat harvest we'll under way, Pea
crop about all cut.
EASTERN SECTION.
Colton-Favorable to ripening
crops. Headers and binders run
ming. Threshing will begin the
first of the week. Cabbage and po-
tatoes doing we'll since the rain.
Rosalia-Favorable for harvesting.
Cutting of fall wheat complete. Oats
cut, and heading Of spring wheat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. Is, 1896.
The past week was somewhat
warmer than the previous one. In
the eastern part of the state it is re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22

For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. S. KEENEY, Agent
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen l.
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-22

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

| made president of the institution. Then
as missionary priest. He remained
there nearly two years, and then in obe-
dience to the Minister Genera order g
went to Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to
do similar work.
Bishop Carfagnini, of Harbor Grace,
appreciated his qualities as a worker and
an executive SO highly that he made him
Vicar General of the diocese, and, on
going to Rome intrusted him with the
administration Of affairs.
Father Diomede was in newfoundland
more than ten years. The Minister Gen.
eral sert him back to New York city in
1885, to work as missionary priest in
the Church of St. Antohony of Padua,
in Sullivan street, and head of the
Thompson Street monastery. Before
leaving Allegheny he had taken the oath
as citizen at Little Valley, the county
seat Of CattarauQus. Father Diomede
worked in St. Anthony's parish five or
six months, and was then appointed pre-
feot of the Allegheny College, but before
8oluB tllero W assuuic his uuuieh Ao op-
tanned permission to visit his father, then
eighty years old, in Italy, whom he had
not seen In twenty years. While he
WAS in Italy the General of his order
appointed him provincial of the order
in st. Bernardine. He did so we'll there
that in spite of political complications
he almost built up over again his old
province. He was appointed for SEQ
ond term OF three years, but before its
expiration he was proposed by the Min
er-General at general chapter Of the
Franciscan Order, assembled in Rome
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
NEW PAPAL PRELATE.
Three Distinguished Priests Men
toned.
THE APPOINTMENT EXPECTED
NEXT MONTH.

The Career of Father M artine1Ii, of the
Augustiniaus, Archbishop Diomede
Falconio and Mgr. Benedict Lorenzelli-
Catholics throughout the land are
deeply interested in the selection of the
successor to Cardinal Satolli as Apostolic
Delegate to this country. The official
announcement Of the head Of the Catho-
lilo Church here will not be made by the
Pope until the latter part of September,
unless there Is some change In the pres
emit plan. When Cardinal Satolli Ia off.
cially informed of the appointment of his
successor he will return to Rome for the
purpose of passing through tho final cere-
mony appertnining to his promotion to
the oardinalate.
Much speculation regarding the iden-
tity of the new Papal Delegate has been
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

in 1889, as Procurator- General of the
branch of the Franciscans called the Re-
formed.
Inc election was for six years, but not
three years had elapsed when Father
Diomede was chosen by the Pope to be
blsnop OF Laoedogna, Italy. Hardly
three years more had gone by when the
Pope, In October last, put him at thu
head OF two united arch dioceses as Arch
bishop OF Acerenza and Matters, Italy.
The Office is not titular honor only, but
involves the direction of the two dioo eses
YET tne Pontiff left with him the admin
1stra6lon of the diocese of Lacedogna.
Mgr. Falconio is an elegant speaker
both In English and Italian; is gentle,
affable and obliging, and at the same
time energetic; has fine presence and
piercing eyes, and is q fine, sturdy
American. He has written some pamph-
let's. but made his reputation by his ser
mons in English and Italian and by his
administrative work.
lie belongs to the Reformed branch of
the Franoiscans, which Is the second in
the order OF strictness of discipline, the
less rigid being the Obseryants, and the
hecolieots and Aloantrinss going beyond
the Reformed in their efforts at self-gov-
eminent. The four branches are oompre-
hended In the first Order of the Eranois-
cans. 10 the third order-a lay order
Archbishop Satolli and the Pope belong.
1t has been said that Mgr. Faloonio's
appointment would be opposed by the
regular clergy of the country for the
reason that he is secular priest, as
| those OF monastic orders are termed. The
secular priests are not under the disci-
pline or oontorl of the local bishop, except
as pastor, but are directly responsible
to the superiors of their orders and to
the Pope. The feeling, however, between
these two branches of the clergy Is very
slight.
The third prelate mentioned for the
place, Mgr. Benedict LorenzelIi, Inter-
nunoio at The Hague, is the youngest of
the trio. He was born in Bologna, Pom
tifical States, about forty-two years ago.
His first studies were male in his native
diocese, whenceshe proceeded to Rome in
the early seventies, where he studied phil
osophy, theology and law in the Pontfioal
Roman Seminary. Here he attracted
the attention and admiration of his pro-
| fessors ard fellwo students for his bril-
liaDcy and application and devotion to
the duties of the priesthood.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

INDUCED in and out of church circles,
but the post Of honor seems to be within
the grasp of three men-Father Sebastian
Ma, tinelli, Prior General of the Angus
tinnians, Archbishop Dimode Falconio
and Mgr. Benedict Lorenzelli. Of these
1t seems that Father Martinelli Is most
generally reg ,rded as the man who will
be selected to the important position, al
though many priests killed IN ecclesiasti-
cal law have presented reasons which,
they say. would prohibit the Pope from
naming him as the successor to Cardinal
Satolli, but, for that matter. when 1T was
first rumored that Satolli had been named
as Papal Delegate to this country other
priests discovered reasons which should,
in their opinion, have prohibited his sp-
pointment.
Father Martinelli, while little known
in this country, Is distinguished man
in the Catholic countries of Europe. He
Is fifty odd years old and was born in the
Province of Luooa. He entered the
Augustinian Order in 1868, but 1t was
not until eight years later that he was
conseorated priest. Two years after this
he was made rector of the Irish College
in Rome, and in 1889 was appointed to
his present high office, that of Prior Gen.
eral of the Augustinians.
Father Martinelli has long been famous
for his knowledge of ecclesiastical law.
and this is regarded by some as one Of
the reaons which might lead to his ap-
pointment. Moreover, he is famous
linguist, having complete knowledge of
English. He visited this country three
years ago, but spent most of the time at
the Augustinian Monastery at Bryn
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
GYPSlES IN NEW YORK.
How an Angry Passenger Was Blufed by
Cable Conductor.

How an Angry Passenger Was BlufYed by
Cable Conductor.
'eHave you seen the gypsies in Broad
way?"
s'Gypsi~s? Nonsensei Where could they
camp out?''
HIn the cable slot"
"What are you giving me?"
1.-THE same bluff that tackled
A couple Of down town men who are in
the friendly relations that permit one to
talk unreservedly to another in public had
boarded an up bound cable car at the hall,
and the tacJSler of the bluff introduced the
subject while holding to strap Every
body within ten feet of him could hear
him when he continued:
81 happened to be at the corner OF Pearl
and Whitehall streets a day or two ago,
waiting for cable car bound up town, and
as l was in a bit of hurry motioned to
the gripman of the first car that came
along to slow down. To be sure Of getting
aboard I stepped close to the car and
about foot north of the crossing, because,
you know, some of these fellows run past
the corner. The gripman didn't slow down
bit, but 1 had the impulse to jump
aboard, and I grabbed the side rail and
swung myself on to the step. ought not
to have done that, because wrenched my
right shoulder that way once and didn't
get rid of the pain for nearly year. When
l thought of that was hopping mad,
and went for that conductor right away.
OF course it wasn't the conductors fault,
but one feels somehow thar the conductor
is the boss of the car and can haul the
gripman over the Goals. When took the
number of the car and threatened to re-
port the gripman, the conductor said:
He couldn't stop there
side of the street.
" L know that said he. do you know
what gypsy isp'
"Of course I know what gypsy is, but
IL struck me that he meant something in
connection with the car or the cable so T
answered, No
Well, a gypsy is a place where the
gr1pman changes cables he explained
ana ne has orders not to stop there
What could say2 I realized that the
man couldn't slow down while changing
cables, and cooled down. The next time
was IN that neighborhood 1 took pains to
notice where the cars change cables after
rounding the curve from State street to
Whitehall street, and I saw that 1t was a
block away from where stood. Then it
struck me that the conductor had worked
bluff
According to that, the other man re-
marked, there's gypsy at almost every
corner. New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22

Mawr, Pa. He also visited all of the
other establishments of his order In the
country, and stopped for brief time
with some of the notable church di9na-
taries of the country. He is spoken of as
a man OF unusual executive ability and
knowlegde.
With many Catholic Church people the
appointment of Archbishop Diomed Fal,
conf would be popular, as he is widely
known in this country, having iabored
here many years. He has Just passed his
fftieth birthday, and when he first came
to this country in December of 1865, he
had been ordained priest in the Fran.
ciscan Order, to which he now belongs, as
he had reached the required age OF
tweDty-four years.
Falconio had joined the Order Of ST.
Francis when youth in his native town,
Pescocostanzo, near Aquila, Provinoe OF
Abbruzzi, in the franciscan Province OF
st. Bernardine. He remained there for
three or four years and then went to
Rome, where he abode four or f1v years,
continuing his studies. While he was at
Rome the Minister General of the Fran.
ciscans sent out circular asking all who
desire d to 60 out as mission workers to
address him, and saying that all found
to be fit would be sent out Faloonio
was one of the few accepted Father
Diomed went on with his studies at
st. Bonayenture's College at Allegheny,
Cattaraugus, N. Y, for about six
months, when he was ordained as a priest
and began teaching theology there. He
taught for three or four years and waf
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
TmnutabIe Law.

s'There is no such thing as perfection In
this world" said the philosopher
Fright" assented the colonel Gwen
whisky has to be nigh 80 pub sent watah. +"
indianapolis Journal
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-22
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS Is sent to any
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH. 1t is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
rate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
REV. W. K. PENR0D
Tenders His Resignation as Pastor Of the Sixth Avenue Baptist
 Church.

The Rev. W. K. Penrod has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and the same will be acted upon by his congregation next Sabbath.
 If MT. Penrod's resignation IS ac- cepted by his congregation it will be with reluctance, for Mir. Penrod is one of the most popular pastors in the city-popular with his congregation and the public at large. MT. Penrod is very able Minister of the gospel, and his sermons here and elsewhere have attracted the attention of Baptists everywhere.
 Therefore, Mir. Penrod has been the recipient of many calls recently. He has received a call from Paducah, Kentucky, and also two calls from Texas.
 Mir. Penrod has not as yet made up his mind what one of the calls he will accept, but we understand that he has leaning toward the Pad1cah congregation.
 He was recently invited to Paducah where he preached one sermon, and Immediately thereafter he received g call from this congregation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN ORA TORS TO INVADE THE
 SOUTH.
Relying Upon Populist DissentiOn Georgia, Texas, and Tenn essee will be the Mecca
 of Republican
 Shouters.

CHICAGO, ILL, July ETA man prominent about the headquarters of the Republican National commit tee in this city and who is on close terms with William H. Hahn, who is Mark Mark HHaanna's righthand man so far as the direction of the Republi- can campaign in this section is con cerned, is authority for the state ment that a change in the plans already mapped out for the Repub- lican campaign is contemplated by virture of which the South is to be made the field of battle, and many of the leading speakers chosen to stump the West are to be sent south of Mason and Dixon's line instead. The action of the Populists at St. Louis is responsible for the change in the plan of campaign, if the state ment referred to proves to be cor rect. About the committee head quarters here, Georgia, Texas, Tenn essee and Alabama are talked of as doubtful States. Tine managers of the campaign think that in these four States particularly the Popu- lists are disgruntled over the action of the St. Louis convent tion last week and are now more bitter against the Democrats than against Republicanism. In view of these circumstances it is said to be the hope of the Republican managers managers to effect coalitin between Republicans aud Popalists in the four States men toned, thus transforming the hitherto Democratic Gibraltars into an exceedingly doubtful factor. | Whether or not the story has any 1 foundation in fact is uncertain, but some degree of color is given it by the fact that since the committee began active work here last week
 the most of the time has been devot- ed by the large staff of clerks and stenographers to sending campaign literature to the Southern States to the apparent neglect of the territory west of the Mississippi.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
WHITE MEN WANTED TO DO THE PREACHING AND
 COLLECTING,
But the Members Wouldn't Stand It and IL Ended in a Rather
 Lively Row.

St. Paufs has the largest member ship of auy church, white or colorcd, in Arkansas. Each and everyone con- nected with it is justly proud of the organization, and the meetings held there are enthusiastic in the extreme. Last night divine services were being held with the usual ardor when some thing happened which was not down on the program. neither was it ex- pected, Three white men, George Whitby, " J. Davis and J. B. Spel- man by name, entered the church and insisted on running the thing to suit themselves. One wanted to preach, another wanted to take up collection, while the third wanted to read few verses from the minority report on platform. Such proceeding, novel and exciting as 1t must have been. did not suit the colored people, whose house of worship had been invaded. They proceeded at once, doing all in their power to eject tho offenders, and if 1t had not been for the timely inter- ference of the police the hilarious trio would have met with their merited punishment then and there.
 One interested spectator was Ed. Rideout, one of the bell boys on the day watch at the Hotel Trulock. Ed. is thick tipped ginger colored clumsy looking coon, but he isn't clumsy. Eds instinct is something remarkable. He can smell policeman several blocks away, and last night when the gentle western zephyrs hoated through Saint Pauls, Eds ears prieked up like a pointer pups. At the first sight of 8 brass button he went out the window and this morning he had forgotten all about the church experience of last night. He was tired and sleepy too. No wonder. He had broken the town record for sprinting.
 Officer Francis took the disturbers in custody and this morning like little men, they paid the fiddler. There is not coon in town, however, who was present when it happened.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
NIidsummer Club.

Mrs. Maud Stanley entertained the Midsummer Club" at her home Friday evening. Music and phan- tom dance by Mr. Mack Hammett was indulged in. Refreshments of delightful character were served. Those present were Misses Can't, York, Grace York, Juliet Hammett, Lita Hammett. Messrs. Mack Hammett, Frank Roane, Brunson Hammett, Will Lee, Irl Armstrong, Harry Trulock, Rufe Arnold, Dr. J. M. Andel son and Mir. Crutcher. A most delightful time was had and all voted Mrs. Stanley a charming hostess.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
A Picnic at Grady.
Miss Fox,s Entertalnment.

Miss Bessie Fox entertained a number of her friends Friday even ing at her home on Lakeside. That the evening was most enjoyable was the verdict of every one present. The guests were: Messrs. J. H. Hudson, c. ". Pettigrew, Oliver Galbraith, Fred M. Hudson, Howell Byrd, S. A. Kincaide, c. B. Hodge, H. B. Strange, M. P. Russell, H. B. Russell, Geo. Eallient, c. H. Bol- inger and Earl Phillips.
 Misses Lillian Atkinson, Eloise Cleveland, Annie Noel, Fannie Owen Hogg, Willie Atkinson, Cliff ton Jones, Barbara MeGehee, Mar ion Dewoody, Addie Noel and Reba DeWoody.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29

''So you have no paper in this town?" No, sir. We did have one once, but it wasn't run right and we were glad to get rid of it. :" What was the matter?p "Wall, in the fust place, the editor did not always treat folks right. He'd call one gal young and handsome, and slurringly refer to another just as pretty, leavin' it to be inferred she wasn't pretty enough to be called handsome, and she might be as old Methuselah. Wall that made trouble, and after that, when Farm CT Hayseed and Farmer Fallow both left the same sort of stuff on his ta- ble, he gave Fallow two lines more than the other" "Yes. ''Wall, things kept getting wuss and wuss, until General Oldham, upon the hill died, and got half a column obit- uary notice, all about the Mexican war and things; while my uncle Jake, just as good a man, who never left the farm, but tended to his duties like Christian, and was a pillar of the church, got only a quarter of a column You better believe, me and my friends felt hurt. T suppose SO. Wall, we begun inquiring around about that editor. and we discovered that, while he was charging us for every little two line local we put in, he was printing half column about his job printing for nothing. That raised a breeze I tel you" No doubt" After that things come to head. The fellow commenced stopping the paper on them what didn't pay their subscriptions. Then we rose in our might and druv him out of town.-Hyde Park Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
A New Rnle in Ghancerx

Judge Robinson has adopted a new rule in his court relative to the petition for 8 decree of divorce. Heretofore it has only been neces- sary for defendant to enter appear ance by attorney. Under the pres ent order the defendant must ap- pear, or actual service be had, other wise the cause will not be heard un- til sixty days after the fling of the answer
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
IN SOCIETY.
An EpjoyabIe Recital |.


 The recital given by Miss Beatrice Blanch Brown Thursday morning, was one of more than ordinary in terest. She gave it unassisted and proved herself to be highly talent ed young lady Her musical ability was made apparent by her rendition of Dause Caprice by Grieg for piano, played in a finished and masteriy style, and De Koven's "Past and Future, which was sung in clear rich tones. As an elocutionist she is simply irresistible. Ia 'Kerrect- ed," and "Aunty Doleful" she DOT trayed the old woman to perfection Miss Beatrice is especially gifted in this l!ne, in which her facial ex- pression, her voice and her general attitude almost conyinces one that an old woman of 65 is really before you, instead of a young Miss fresh from college.
 The tinge of coquetry in 'Sandy's Romance was delightfully."- given, while Railroad Matinee, brought forth distinctly the fat man, the deaf man, the man who shutters,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
MT. Nowland's Recital.

The people of Pine Bluff are ever ready to recognize merit and are quick in their appreciation of the artistic in every line. There are but few who have not heard of the young Eugene Rowland whose work both at home and abroad has been so loudly praised by the most emin ent critics on both sides of the water.
 By Arkansans his career has been, and will be, watched with especial interest as his entire family are well known here.
 For the past few days the young man has been visiting his brother Mr. ". H. Rowland at Sulphur Springs.
 Thursday night he consented to give an informal recital to a few personal friends. His work seemed perfect, and surpassed the expecta- tions of his most interested and intimate acquaintances. Those who were fortunate enough to hear him were:
 Dr. Withers and family, w D. Hearn and wife, J. B. Johnson ard wife, W. H. Parker and wife, Mrs. Haizlip, Misses Lizzie Grace and Woodie Johnson, Capt. Ed. Now land and El. Rowland, Jr., ". H. Rowland and wife and Mrs. Tom linson and daughter.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-29
Returned from Milwaukee.

Dr. F. Becker, the Jewish Rabbi Of this place, returned from Milwaukee few days ago much delighted with his trip. To GRAPHIC reporter he stated that business of great importance was transacted and that the meeting was harmonious and successful. The Doc tor was in great hurry, but prom ised the GRAPHIC lengthy interview concerning his trip and items of inter- est to all jewish people.