davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
Sale Of Newest Flowers

A large Importation of Cerise and Bluette Flowers-the latest Partisan
tad tor Summer Millinery. Our Flower stock is without doubt the largest
and finest in the city-OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
BLUETTES, in large bunches2 c, Csc, &c, &c.
loses in bhGtes hade. at 45. Worh@c.
CEkISE Roses in large clusters Sa Worth B.
Gerantums, with foliage, 2G.M n &c Worth Soc ant SIC.
topples in a dozen shades, 2c and Bic Worth SOC and 6c,
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14

Childreu's hats, all styles. at L B.
G lmaD's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14

A QUESTION ?-If bright advertising to attract country
buyers pays city merchants, why will it not pay country mer-
chants to advertise and keep the trade at home? Here's an
idea worth thinking about
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
Shirt Waist Sale
@&l2l52gWN&13o
40, az, ~ North Eighth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

If you have lost or found anything, Or if you want to buy
or sell anything, try an adv. in our Cent-a-Word Column.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14

Bicycle hats at L. B. Gilman's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
Wrapper Sale

Fine Percale Wrappers, with fancy yokes.
reveres, Bolero jackets; trimmed with
white braid; new belted backs; wide
skirts. Worth 81 .75; to-day...........9Sc.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
Additional County News.

Creamridge, 9th Mo. 18th, 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
at $50
at $3.50

And the Continent is its running
mate
The Washington bee., 1897-03-13
ADVANTAGE
B A [ L E Y S
TRUSS.

1t adjusts itself SO perfectly to the -up-
ture that it is impossible for It to be-
come displaced.
It permits the utmost freedom OF no
ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equai pres
sure in all positions of the body.
1t can be worn in bed, a great deSid-
eratum to the young as tending to
perfect cure.
II is the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females. rt. ..
The proper amount of pressure can be
brought to bear and maintained in
any position without pinching or
harm TO the wearer.
Il will cure hernia if placed on the pa
tient sufficiently early. ~
Excepting umbilical, It IS the best
truss ever offered for all kinds Of
|. hernia. .--....-.
Il is so perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in .
short time forgetS he is wearing Il.
(See the certificate. Of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.) =,
Sent postage paid to any address on
receipt Of price; s. for single and +
for double truss. ... so.
In ordering, give location Of hernia.
right or left side, and measurement
Satisfaction given or money refunded
when the truss is returned in good
order. Address,:
l.. q. Bailey,
Room is, SOC F St., N. W.
or 1921 M ST., N. w.. WASH. Dc
The Washington bee., 1897-03-13

Costs Little

yet is the best fuel known. You
housekeepers who have been trying
to solve the problem of how to keep
your house warm at the least outlay
should try burning Coke. It's an
ideal fuel-lights up quickly and
leaves no dirt or cinders. Give It
trial.
90 bu. Coke (uncrushed) for S2.9o.
40 bu. Coke (crushed) for 1910.
Washington Gas Light 20.
AS Csnth Street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20


In accordance with the proclamation
of the president OF the United States
that the 10Th dav of November be set
apart for national thanksgiving and
prayer, a union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the NJ. E. church at a.
IN. The order OF service will be as fol-
lows;
praise God"
Invocation ............,.. Rev. Barrows
Music.
Reading OF Proclamation. Pres. Bryan
Music.
Scripture Lesson. ......... Rev. Smith.
Prayer. er.................. Or. Alien
Music.
Sermon. ....,,...,,.....'' ReN' hSsoil
Music.
Offering.
Song, America. ....,.....
Benediction.
AS this has been year OF special
blessing, the ministers OF the city desire
that this Thanksgiving service be made
a season OF real gratitude and praise TO
God.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
PORTLgUD uERGBaUTs.
Merchants from Portland Tour
the Pa1ouse Country.
Thcv Look Over Business Inter
ents, and Becone Acquainted.

Tuesday afternoon q special train OF
four coaches arrived in Pullman bearing
forty-eight representatives of Portland
VII olesale houses, the forty-eight being
either heads or members of the firms.
They were on tour Of eastern Wash
irlg ton and Idaho, and the prime object
of the excursion was to see the country
and become acquainted with the men
with whom they do business. They
we're not soliciting trade, there being no
drummers in the number.
The train reached Pullman at about
two O'Clock, and was met at the depot
bv number of our business men. The
weather was not very propitious, rain
and slush being too plainly in evidence,
still these conditions undoubtedly made
the Oregonians feel perfectly at home,
as it was typical wehfoot climate. The
merchants visited the various business
honses of the city, becoming acquainted
with the men whore orders for goods
they have been fllin foryears as whole
salers. Many of tdatn also visited the
agricultural college, and inspected the
/ various buildings and departments.
One sight that proved q revelation to
them was the huge stacks and piles Of
wheat, and the wareb ouses bursting with
their burdens OF yellow grain, that greet
ed them at every station, and through
this they became Convinced OF the great
ness of the Palouse, end it's magnificent
resources as produe ng country. Many
of them expressed 50 prise at seeing a
region of such proml ng conditions and
possibilities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
Meeting of the Council.

AT the council meeting last night only
'Councilmen Chambers, Henry, White
and Kerr, and Clerk Raby were present.
NJ. D. Henry was made mayor pro tenn.
Bill of II. Chambers & Co. for 81. 35, and
of 7. W. Busbey, for $l17.20, were read
and warrants ordered drawn for same.
Petition of Albert Reaney for vacation
of Gray street read and referred.
The clerk was authorized to purchase
election supplies for the coming city
election.
Application and bond OF j. P. Hull,
for saloon license, granted.
Application and bond of M. C. Hogue,
for saloon license, read and granted.
Clerk was authorizen to publish call
for caucus, to be held in Reaney's hall,
Saturday evening, November 9th, for
the purpose of nominating city officers
to be voted for on Decem ber 7th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
Benediction.
W. A. c. Notes.

The glee club contemplates trip to
Lewiston in the near future.
Students are still coming in and the
enrolment has now passed the300 mark.
Prof. Shedd has just received large
collection of rocks from the U. S. geolog-
ical survey.
Prof. Fulmer has just returned from
Washington, d. c., where he attended
National Association of Chemists. While
in the east he visited his old home in
Nebraska, and numerous other places of
interest.
Last evening ''The Washington"
changed its regular program, and went
out on "peanut lark" They visited
each of the professors homes in turn,
sang college songs, ETC., then called for a
speech, after which the professor was
presented with a sack of peanuts, fol-
lowed by a cheer or the society yell. The
crowd then passed to the next house,
singing college songs. Some of the
cheers which greeted the individual
professors were as follows:
Farmers, hayseeds, pumpkins, squash,
w. A. c., Spillman by gosh!
Viele, viele, viele spr&ehe;
Hi-yu hi-yu, lingua talke
Rub Yah, rub rah, rub Eah rockter;
Piper, Piper, Ferry Hall Proctor
Although the snow fell fast, all went
home feeling that they had had a good
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
On the Skaguay Trail.

The following are extracts OF letters
written by Andrew Hardwick, formerly
of this city, who is now en- route for
Dawson City:
WHITE PASS, (16 miles from Skaguay),
Oct. Sth, 1897 We will break camp in
few minutes to pitch again near Shall
low lake. We are now camped on the
switchback, 16 miles from Skaguay. We
take our load today to the Summit, there
unload carry two loads, the remainder,
! from our cache on the Summit to the
! head of Summit lake, from which place
our outfit will be taken by parties We
have helped to the foot of Summit lake.
Our horses we take around Summit lake
to its foot with small load and then
pack our outfit to Lake Bennett, making
probably two stations between these
/ points. We expect to be on Lake Ben
/ nett in 10 davs at the latest. Have made
/ better progress SO far than the majority.
! Whether we go down Lake Bennett this
/ fall depends on the weather and on the
! luck we have with our horses The
lakes and the Yukon river are yet open.
We started from Dayton with two OF the
finest horses, and we have them yet.
Two others, cayuses, which we bought
here for $40 each, have played out. This
Is q hard trail on horses. There is per-
haps a dead horse for every so rods OF
trail. If the dead horses were laid head
to tail they would extend three miles.
/ We have been very fortunate with our
horses, and will probably get $3.50 out OF
them if we get through. We have heard
of the shortage of provisions at Dawso n,
and will not 90 directly to that point,
but stop on this side. Ii we winter on
Bennett we will make boats. Can make
one every ten days that will be worth
/ $3.50.
FooT OF SHALLOW LAKE, Oct 10th -
viii make two more trips with our two
horses from here, then all of our goods
will be on Lake Bennett. Then, Hurrail
for Klondike Our progress seems slow
--t~' i's' III ~ a. 49, rsss@ af-d I
are on the trail we have made a record
breaker. None have passed us who have
done their own packing. Some are able
to hire packing done by pack srain, and
these 90 through directly. The cosS Of
packing ranges from 40 to u cents per
pound from Skaguay to Lake Bennett.
Nearly all OF those on the trail now are
packing on their backs, or on poor
horses. Few have hopes Of getting down
the Yukon this fall. | Will probably
write no more until in Dawson. We
have seen prrties direct from there, and
they fail to confirm reports OF starvation
but all agree there is plenty oil gold'
Mail will be carried through this winter
by the mounted police, with stations
every 20 miles. Two men are now at
Lake Bennett whipsawing lumber for
the boat that is to carry us down the
Yukon so there will be four men in our
party down the river. The boat will be
ready for the start in three or four days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
ARCHIE WHITE,
CALL FOR CAUCUS.

In accordance with aresolution passed
at the regular meeting Of the city coun-
ell on November 10th, 1897, notice IL
hereby given that caucus will be held
at Reaney's Hall, in this city, on S@tur-
day, November 9th, 1897, at the hour
of 7 80 p. M, for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates to fill the following
city Offices:
One mayor, for the term OF one year.
One councilman at-large for the term
of one year.
Three councimen for the term OF two
years each.
One city treasurer for the term OF one
One city attorney for the term OF one
year. f,oor
one city clerk for the term OF one year
One health officer for the term OF one
year. ,,o,
To be voted for at the regular annuai
city election to be held on December 'th'
1897.
By order of the city council.
Dated, Pullman, Wash, November
1oth, 1897. CHAs. &. RABY,
i0'''' ' City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
In the Superior Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
in the superior court the past week;
S. l.. Sparks, assignee OF j. Kasper' vs
r. B. Steel, Judgment.
J.K. Mccormack VS.. o. w. Travis ct
al, dismissed on plaintiffs motion and
at plaintiffs cost.
]. X. Mccormack VS. W. f. Chaslenor
ct al, dismissed on motion OF plaintiff
and at plaintiffs cost.
Harry Cornwell VS.. VIM. Cisco, ct al,
confirmation of sale.
Sales have also been confirmed in the
following suits:
CT. Adams vs.. Edw. c. Moys ct al.
Oregon Navigation Co. VS.. Jesse Davis
ct al.
Canada Settlers Loan & Trust Co., vs..
Jesse Davis ct al.
Vollmer & Scott VS.. George Meistet,
ct al.
NJ. Strange VS. w. C. Mccoy.
Phoenix Insurance Co., vs.. Robert j..
Park ct al.
Robert Balfour ct al, VS.. j. II. Hall,
ct al, passed for confirmation OF sale.
American Freehold Land Mortgage
Co., VS.. VIM. T. Osborne, ct al, passed
for confirmation of sale.
l.. Stilson vs.. Henry Cole, ct al, judg-
ment.
PROBATE MATTERS.
Estate OF Theodore Heitstumman, or
ders dispensing with appraisement, and
publication of notice to creditors
Estate OF John Costello, orders con-
lirming sale OF notes and rental OF estate.
Estate OF Louis Thoney and guardian
ship of Rosalia Thoney, bonds filed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Try Pfeil & Coefeld on their new
sausages. 2tf
A good all round man wants a
job. For particulars enquire at
this office.
If you want a good solid bed, call
at Vassar & Byars and see their
iron bedsteads. 1tf
The "Clio" has no equal as an
air tight heater. For sale by Henry
Chambers e. Co. 52tf
Vassar e. Byars have the finest
line of carpet samples ever brought
to the city. Twenty-Five different
patterns. ltt
Call at Office of Hiestand, War
ner & Co, or call up phone No.
35, for Rock Springs or Roslyn
coal, by sack or ton lots. 3w4
For sALE.-160 or 240 acre farm,
for sale at bargain. 10 miles
southwest of Pullman, on Wawawai
road. All improved. Reasons for
selling, owner going. away Ad-
dress box 365, Colfax, Wash. 4w*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Try Pfeil & Coefield on their new
sausages. 2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
Miss Dora Rucker is now clerking
in the postoffice news stand.

Miss Dora Rucker is now clefklng
in the postoffice news stand.
The addition to the Congregational
parsonage is about completed.
Christmas goods are becoming in
evidence in our store windows.
Deputy Sheriff Smith was here Mon
day, and escorted Archie McGilvery to
Colfax.
Z &c. W. Reed left Monday for Mis-
souri,, where he viii visit friends this
winter.
For RSALE:-First-clas violin and man
dolin. For further particulars enquire
at this Office.
Geo. Ford has Just received a line of
children's books and toys for the post
Office news stand.
Geo. F. Hall, the lecturer, will lee
ture in the college auditorium on the
evening OF December 7tb.
Rev, j. NJ. Allen went to Spokane
Wednesday to perform marriage cere-
mony, returning Thursday.
Limited number of choice varieties of
apple trees, true to name, at W. Ford's S
place, five miles south of Pullman. Sta
"A Nelson has purchased the Wash
ington Commercial stock of merchan-
disc, and has opened the store for bus
mess.
WANTED Three copies of the HER
AID OF September 18th. VIII credit any
one three months on subscription Tor
each of the first three copies of that daSe
received.
Nearly every season of the year has
been represented in the weather of the
past week, with drizzling rain FREEDOM
mating. The roads are becoming as
muddy as is usual here in the fall.
The w. A. G. glee club is making
arrangements for it's winter tour II
will visit the neighboring cities, and will
give an entertainment that should at
tract large crowds, as it will be sure tc
please.
Mr.. Elias johnson and Mrs. Louisa
Kobberts were joined in marriage Wed
nesday evening at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reid in Guy, Rev. Barrows of Pull
man officiating. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were conveyed tt
their new and beautiful residence in the
edge of town.
The lecture by D. w. Frazee at the
Christian church Wednesday evening
was one OF high order, and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The speakers marvel
GUS knowledge of prophecy and its full
fillment enabled him to make such al
array, even from infdel testimony, as tC
greatly confirm the christian faith.
The charge OF adultery upon which
Archie McGilvery was arrested last
week was this week dismissed, and Nc.
Gilvery was at once arrested on a charge
of attempted incest. He was brought
before the superior court Tuesday, where
he entered plea of not guilty. He was
bound over under bonds OF $3.50, his triaI
being set for December 10th. Thursday
McGilvery came to Pullman in charge
of a special officer, and obtained bonds
men. His bond has been approved, and
he is now at liberty.
On complaint of T. e. Bramel, oil
this city, Mayor Olmsted and four other
prominent citizens of Spokane were ar
rested Wednesday, on the criminal
charge OF receiving and asserting to de-
posits of money in the old Citizens
National bank when they knew that in.
stitution to be insolvent. Bramel was
at the time, 1894, vice president OF the
Farmers 4 Traders bank of this city
and the day before the Spokane bank
closed its doors had deposited $3.50 with
/ it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The poll books of this city will
close on the 26th day of November,
-, Ia. 3 80 80, ~, lhsr Of 1lni4niGhl--
and remain clos ~ until aftor the
regular annual c,'y election of this
city, to be held on December 7th,
1897. CHAs. G. RABY,
City Clerk.
Room f. n. bank building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
NEW SUITS FILED.

s. l.. Sparks VS.. David Delaney, jr.,
replevin.
William Warner and N. L. Strange VS.
Charles Miller and l.. p. Hale.
B. Burgunder VS.. The Snake River
Fruit Growers Association, foreclosure.
j. NJ. Lands VS. John Prentice, appeal
from justice court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

Eighty acres new, clean land,
fenced, fine spring, one half mile
north of Granite Siding $4,000
per acre; half cash, balance in two
years. See BRAMEL. |
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
TIIrS IN WHAT ~ nEING DONE.

1t Is not generally known that in 1887
the Southern mills took 4O1. 453 bales OF
Gotten, and the Northern mills 1,71O,OOO
bales. counting the cotton year from
September 1st, which was a consump-
ton by the former Of only 10 per cent.
Of the cotton taken by all American
mills. In 1897. however. this increased,
the Southern mills taking 1,042, ST. bales,
and Northern mills 1904. $50 bales. show
ing that the Souths percentage OF the
total American consumption had risen
to $3.50 per cent. The difference can be
be,Se1' understood when Ut is shown, as
Is the fact, that while the actual increase
to Northern mills In eleven years was
$4,000 bales. that Of the Southern mills
increased Gal ,219 bales. The New York
Commercial Advertiser, commenting on
these facts, says this IS n remarkable
showing. It Is safe to say that It will
be q surprise to most Northern business
men, On every account It Is to be well
coined. One Of the greatest disadvant-
ages under which the South has labored
has been the lack of d:verslfcation of
Industries. The foremost cotton
ducinS area In the world, she has sent
her vast crop of raw material to New
England, TO Manchester and to B.r-
m.ngham for manufacture; afterwards
buying back n large part of it at
much higher price as finished goods. 1t
Is manifest that the wealth of the
Southern States would be enormously
increased IL they could transmute their
raw cotton into the manufactured pro-
duct at home, close by the fields, where
the cotton grows. There Is reason to
believe that this benefit vii ultima ely
be realized in large degree"
Our contemporary expresses the OPP
inson that If the wealth of the Southern
States would be enormously Increased
they could transmute their raw cotton
into the manufactured product ut home,
close by the fields where the cotton is
grown. This Is just what is benf; onc,
not upon so large scale as we would
Ike. to be sure, but in time 1t Will be-
come quite general. All we want Is
time. contemporary-wait and see what
you shall see IN the direction named
the time Is not far distant and the
waiting will not be long.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
OUR IiEBNEw CITIZENS.

The Atlanta Constitution pays a tri-
butte to the worth and enterprise OF the
Hebrew citizens OF that city. 'ro no
element" II says. "of its population
and citizenship Is Atlanta more in
debted than to those Of the Jewish
faith. who have taken up their abode
here. They have contributed their
energy. their business acuteuess. and
their money TO tlfe Work of building up
Atlanta, ana have been constant factors
In its progress In season and out of
season they have been foremost among
those who seek commercial supremacy
la Atlanta, and. to every movement IN
that direction .they have given their
time,N their genius and their money"
1t Is not alone in Atlanta that this
Is the case. In every city OF any note
In the country It's Hebrew citizens are
among the foremost in It's advancement.
Norfolk furnishes examples in an
abundance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

BY the bunglnE OF an exccutioner. a
FLORIDA murderer was still alive twenty
i've minutes after he was strung up
The steamer Queen arrived at Victoricl
the other day with eighty miners from
the klondlke. Winter has begun and
snow Is in the passes.
The Great Western railway OF Eng
land has made a present of one hundred
guineas to the greatest traveller In the
world" one OF its employers, who has
Travelled 100000 miles In forty years OF
service.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Meet me in
the key Of c." said II musician 10 his
friend. What time will THAT be?" asked
the friend. AT one sharp replied the
musician. and he went out alone into
the deep. dark night.
Mrs CoXey travels with Mr. Coxey
and listens 20 all his speeches. Mr.
Lease declines to travel with Mrs Lease
and avoids here speeches as much a..
possible. Now the Philadelphia Ledger
wants to know, does that demons; rate
woman's superiority to man or does II
not?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Madrid Government has just
made public statement which Is not
altogether in keeping with the declara-
ton OF general Weyler, TO the effect
that there is no war in Cuba, and tina,
he Is merely engaged in putting down
IN insignificant rebellion.
The Plttsburg Pbstisays the official
document shows that Spain has sent to
Cuba dur,rG the eighteen months from
November. 1895. to May. 1897 no less
than 1S7.999 officers and soldiers, of
whom forty were generals; 212,542 guns,
81 cannon. IL mitrailleuscs, cartridges
by the million, powder by the hundred
Kilograms, and shells by the thousands
No account is given OF the money cx-
pended, gathered by loars and taxation
but 1t probably exceeds two hundred
millions OF dollars. Counting the troops
Spain has sent to the Philippine Islands
TO suppress the revolt there, this poor
country of 100000 population has
sent $4,000 officers and men distances OF
5000 to 10000 miles within two years to
crush out rebillions. Great Britain In
the revolutionary war. lasting eight
years. did not dispatch TO America more
than $4,000 soldiers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-03
PERSONALS.

Tom Watson denies that he Is going
to desert his party, and telcEraphed a
friend that wherl the ship goes down
Ire will go wish her What?
Chief Inspector Jarvis, the head OF
he English detective department at
Scotland Yard, has resigned from the
force. after twcnty-siX years of service.
TaNidcrmy Is one OF the latest fads of
New York women. II Is said that Mrs.
Jack Astor started the Fashion by learn
Ing the art In order that she could pre-
serve with her own hands the feathered
trophies Of her hunting expeditions.
Mrs. w. J. Blackburn, of New York
Cay. is probGr>ly the only woman cleo
trician In the country. She has charge
Of the wiring OF the Wieting Opera
House. Syracuse. 1t is a compiled ted
job. us there are 1850 lights. Mrs.
Blackburn, however, Is experienced in
the business. and regards 1t with the
indifference Of an accept. She consid-
ers the electrical business one of the
most fascinating Of all occupations