davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

cyclists desiring 20 Join The League OK American
Whcelrncn may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks BY sending names and ad-
dresses 20 tho Cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

son. bridgeport Penn. For assault and disturbing
the peace nj a race meet b. r. Allen. Bath Beach
n Y until August !. 1881,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Nou, train for indianapolis and st. Louis BY
| 80. vorL Central Leave Grand Central Station
49, M. arrive indianapolis next evening, st.
I ous second morning. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE EVENT

THE EVENT
tits doubtful whether Fielding or Dick.
ems or Thackeray or Hawthorne ever had Is
large number Of people awaiting with m
terest the publication OF one OF their novels
as awaited Du Maurer's third important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500. for maiden three-year-olds
and upward; he ridden by apprentices or boys
having never ridden a winner weight 10 pounds below
.ho scale: selling. ,urlongs. main track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

HeHves tho tenderness the sweetness,
tie original magic which many readers
have feared could never be recaptured.-
~. y. 7,IbnsH.
There Is no .dogb. Of lie reality Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

ktgea 10 er,s BY a length; "af 's"s'" Wv
d. sse third o,A.
l,,.., tA,p-sfalNG STAKES. for two-ysar-o'""'
valve s2O0. epecis, weights fu'ory eo"'1e'
g,r.ss Ie.fnont's b. 2. Fjrearm ~ itnys :. IL
| "a ecs--sstss. ~, lb.'.,,,'''''''"'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Won hsndily by lengh: two lengths between second
end third.
FIFTH RACE--Pur.e $50; for two-year dds selling.
Five and q half fur.onks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

story.-Botton 7oN'va!.
No story in many {
long day, If ever, has
been awaited with the
eagerness q! The Mar.
tisn." -, l.. GLIDER in
the ~. Y. WorM.
Another notable story
has been born. Bottom
Tyovellfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Three Chicago cyclists. who are making n tour
~ the country for pleasure. reached this city
Yesterday. They are ii. NJ Harrison. f. W.
scbutz and George Hughes. all members OF the
Steriing CycIc Club. OF that city. They Will leave
here for Boston In few days. The party left chi,
ga 90 IN June TO- They said that they had found
INC roads rough between Washington and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

baltimore June S0-Thc weekly bulletin OF the
Racing Board OF the League OF american Wheel
men was issued y Chairman Mott to-day. II Is
lr substance. a. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

The trolley tracks at the approach to the st.
c:coreo ferry on Staten Island are said TO be dan
eerous as they protrude too high in the air. The
cyclists OF the island are much exercised over me
antn1 and they viii fight the matter TO the bitter
END.
r. yintschger. OF the Arm OF Markt & Co.. with
-. In London Paris and Hamburg. does n arge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
The Ladies Must Register.

1t has been the understanding all
along that registration of women who
desired to vote at school elections was
not necessary in cities of less than TO-
600 inhabitants, and laboring under this
impression the books have not been open
for registration OF women in this city.
This matter of registration is covered
bv the state superintendent of public in
struction in the following letter
Enquiry has been made at this office
concerning the provisions of the new
code of public instruction relating to
registration of voters at school elections.
May say that registration is now re-
quired in all towns and precincts where
registration is provided for general cleo
tions. The county commissioners ofeach
county should provide a registration Off
Ger, whenever thereis any vacancy to be
filed, and the directors of the district
should provide suitable registration
books fo1the proper compliance with the
law in time for tie annual election on
June Il"
The school board has now arranged
for the registration OF women, and all
who desire to exercise the privilege of
casting a ballot on June 18th must reg
lister with the city clerk on or before
June 2nd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
.En the Superior Court.

William + Potts vs James NJ Money,
ct al, decree.
Levi Strauss & Co, vs Palouse Mercan-
tile Co, ct al, default against Palouso
Mercantile Co, L J Cheney, s A Kcgley
ond r L Sabin.
N L Strange vs. " L Mcneil, defend
ants motion to plaintiffs complaint
oyerruled, exceptions allowed.
The United States Trust Co limited,
VIZ George W Moore, ct al, order OF de-
fault.
Susan Z James VS. William James, de-
cree granted according to prayer OF com
plant.
Annie E Churchill vs Mintus A Rose
ct al, order OF default as to defendant A
Eisenberg.
Frank Hagerman, ct al, ys Martin T.
Hehzel, decree OF foreclosure and order
OF sale.
Robert Baliour, ct al, VS. Thomas Ken
nedy, ct al, order of default as To defend
ant Joseph Fl Kennedy
Q f Adams ys Z G Moys, ct al, order
of default and decree.
K G Richards adm vs Cascade, Oatmeal
Co, order OF default against defendants,
Cascade Oatmeal Co, John w Berry, J
II Fries, S E Hill, Margaret A Hoga-
boam and the Washington Bank of Walla
Walla.
PROBATE MATTERS.
In the matter of the estate of James
Mcclure, order appointing R II Yer
milye administrator.
Estate of Mary Z Oswalt, June II,
1897, at II o'clock a. m, fixed az the
hour for hearing administrator report,
final account and petition for discharge
Estate OF John Warner, bond Of Hal
bert E Elmer, administrator, in the sum
of $5 900, approved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
Death Of Mrs. Geo. Neighbor.

DIED, at st. Mary's hospital, Walla
Walla, on Sunday, May 23rd, 1897, Mary
E., wife of George J. Neighbor, of this
city, aged 4S years, nine months and q
days.
Mary f. Squwes was born in Linn
county, Iowa, in lS49. In 1868 she was
married to Geo. j. Neighbor, and in the
spring of 1871 the young couple emi
grated to the west, settling near Walla
Walla. Six years later they became
pioneers in the Palouse country, locating
on farm near Whelan, where they re-
sided till 1892 when they made their
home in Pullman.
The deceased was the mother of three
children, Harry and Thos., of this city,
and Lula, now Mira. Donald Ryrie, of
Moscow. She also leaves three brothers
and two sisters to mourn her death.
Several weeks ago Mrs Nelghbor was
taken i'll, her malady puzzling the ply
sicians, some OF whom thought it was
cancer OF the stomach. There being no
| improvement in her condition she was
removed to st. Mary hospital, lat Walla
/ Walla, where she seemed for time To
improve, but last Sunday the end came
suddenly, death releasing her from her
| suffering. The remains were brought to'
| Pullman for interment, the funeral be-
ing held Tuesday afternoon at the fam
lily residence, interment being in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, Rev. Farquhar speak
ing words Of comfort to the sorrowing
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Neighbor WAS a most highly cs-
teemed lady whose kindly dispositions
had won her many friends, and the SYM
pathy Of the community is extended to-
the bereaved husband and children.
Resolutions by Golden Rule Society Of
the Congregational church.
WHEREAS, Our beloved sister, Mrs.
George j. Neigh Dor has been called from
our midst by an all wise providence, and
WHEREAS, Sister Neiehbor was a
member oi this society, and highly es-
teemed by all, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we hereby extend to
the husband and family OF our departed
sister our heartfelt sympathy in this
their great bereavement, and be 1t fur
Their
RESOLVED That copy of these reso-
lutjens b. Hent To the family Of the de.
ceased, and to each of the local papers,
and that they be spread upon cur min
utcs.
Adopted May 10Th
( MKs. JACKSON.
Committee Mrs. S. CHAMBERS
Mrs. MoHRELL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
The Oratarica1 Contest.

In the oratoriaal contest at Walla
Walla Tuesday, Whitman college was
represented by Wm. Worthington, the
university of Idaho by a. j. Coffey, and
the agricultural college by Miss Jessie
Hungate The decision of the judges
gave the victory to the Moscow repre-
sentative.
In making tk9 decision two sets OF
judges were employed, three on thought
and composition. and three on delivery.
On each there wa5 possible 800 points
On thought and composition Miss Hun
gates production ranked first, sheSbeing
awarded 2ol points, to 28835 for Wor-
thingtm and 2S62s for Coffey On de
livery Coffey received 800, Miss Hungate
279, and Worthington $50, the former
winning by tot'.l OF 1868, to $40 iol
Miss Hungate and $685. for Worthing-
ton. The audience was greatly pre-
possessed by tn elort of Miss Hungate,
AID the gent[ss optaioh, before the
judges had announced their decision,
WAS that she had won. Cotlcy's strong
point was in his delivery, his strong
voice carrying him through TO victory.
Pullman congratulates its representative
upon her admirable effort.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
( Mrs. JA"EsoN.
Committee ! Mrs. s. CHAMBERS
Mrs. MoRRELL.

Student Clark, OF the college, was
considerably injured last Tuesday by
the explosion OF a dynamite cartridge in
his-hand, lie was using the cartridges
to hll fregs in n pond near the railroad
track. One hand and leg were badly
lscerated.
Mrs. w. l.. Lyon was called to Al
bany, Oregon, yesterday, by dispatch
announcing the death of her brother,
Louis Galbraith. She will not return
till fall.
Willie Hardwick broke his right arm
below. the elbow, while jumping iron
the porch at his home this morning.
Rev. McCroskey, a convention dele
gate from Garfield, will preach at the
M. +. church tomorrow st II o. IN.
Editor Lanning, of the Oakesdale
Sun, accompanied by Mrs. Lanning, Ia
visiting in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION,
STATE OF WAsHIEaroNl az

- w 90
County of Whitman. 90
In Justice Court, Precinct No I'll and 5l-
To Andy Steen and Lizzie Steen, his wife
You are hereby notified that Henry
Chambers Il Co. hare filed compliant
against YOU in said court which wih
come on to be heard at my office in Pull
man, in Whitman county, state OF wash
ington, on the 10Th day OF June, 1897, al
the hour of ten O'Clock q. m, and unless
Won appear and then and there answer,
the same will be taken az confessed ana
the demand OF the plaintiffs granted
The object and demand OF sald action II
to recover from you and each OF you tht
sum of nineteen dollars, with interest
thereon from May 18th, 1887, at eight per
cent Der annum, on anaccount Tor goods
wares and merchandise sold and deiiV-'
cred yeu at vear speciai tns.sr%e and re- %
quest 10y plaintiffs at Pullman, WASH
;npton. on October 23rdr 1895.
Compliant flied Nay 10Th, 1887
II. T.. MERRIIAN'
Justice OF the Pereee'
". II. Harvey, Plaintiffs Aitornt:!
t2G$9i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
NEW TRAIN SERVICE on o. R.&N.

Wednesday, June 2nd, the 0. r.. & n,
will have double train service between
Pullman and Spokane Trains leave
Pullman at 200 p. m., arrive Spokane
at 5:45 p. M, making close connections
with Great Northern east and west
bound; and at 900 p. m., making close
connections for Portland and all points
reached by U. p, arriving at Spokane
7 :25 a. m, making close connections
with S. F. & n. for all points in the
Kootenay mining country. Trains leave
Spokane att :45 a. M, arriving Pullman
at42;25 p. M; and at 7:I5 D. IN, arriv-
ing at Pullman 5:lO am.
For rates te all points east and west
call or write
l22tii Z II, .Apxczr. ,Age7lt..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29

very early this spring, and late-sowr
grain has not sufficient moisture to ger
inmate. Other grain is making fair
growth. q. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29
WEBTHER End CROPS.
Report of the State Weather and
Crop Reporter.
Conditions are Good Throughout
the State for Crops.
Seattle, Wash, May %, 1897


Another good week" That is the
identical statement OF several cores
pondents with reference to tthe week
ending yesterday, and it is verified by
the reports of about l20 CORES spondents
in different parts OF the state. Although
the week was in the main sunshinv and
dry, it WAS not excessively warm, but
was on the contrary, quite moderate,
while during the latter half of the week
the nights were quite cool. Light show
ers, which in the eastern part of the
state were rather scattering, occurred on
the l7th and 24th; more copious rain
would have been of very great benefit,
especially in the eastern section, as
strong drying winds occurred, Tor the
first time this season.
This cool weather was favorable to
wheat and other grains and to grass, but
not particularly favorable to potatoes
and corn. Winter wheat piesenta fine
appearance, but spring-soWn wheat in
some instances, has not terminated, ow-
ing to insufficient moisture. The soil
has great tendency to bake. The hay
crop Is doing splendidly, Altaliy, in the
Yakima country, is now about ready for
cutting; some OF the smaller fields kaye
been mOWn.
The Snake ard Columbia rivers are
experiencing the spring rise caused by
melting snow at their sources the an
nual warmth of April and May have
made it earlier than usual The bot
toms are inundated and considerable
area OF crops overflowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-05-29

nual warmth of April and May have
made it earlier than usual. The bot
toms are inundated and considerable
area OF crops overflowed.
EASTERN SECTION.
Spokane Country: Stevens and Spo-
kane Counties-Apples, pears, pmms
and cherries are doing well, except
| plums and cherries blasting in some To-
calities. Fall-sown and early soring-
sown wheat are fine, but rain is needed
for late-sown. Young grasahoppers have
appeared and are creating some alarm
among the ranchers.
/, Big Bend Country: Lincoln Douglass
This week has been quite windy, dry
ing the surface rapidly. Very little rain
iell the first of the week. While the
/ ground contains ample moisture, much
OF lAle-sown grain remains OH the sur
face aud cannot gc-nlin4tc. Crops all
look fair TO gool&
palouse Country: Whitman and Ad,
ams--Warm and dry. Late-sown grain
and gardens need rain very badly. Win
| ter wheat wants rain. Wheat, corn and
potatoes have grown finely during the
week. The little rain on the 10Th was
! beneficial but not enough, though the
crops have done finely considering the
dry weather. Grssshoppers are reported
Matching out nhmerousIy s&nd growing
very fast. Squirrels arc getting MINER
Qua and no not take readily to poison.
Walla Walla Country; Garfield, Col
umbia, Walla Walla The showers have
been Of great benefit to oil crops and
traits. All vegetation has made rapid
progress. Strawberries and cherries are
in the market in abundance. Last
Thursday terrific water spout i'll the
east end OF Garfield county did great.
damage; also on Asotin creek, in Asotln
county. Gardens and fruit trees, and
on Asotin lreek also, houses and stock
were destroyed. Crops IN good condition
but hoppers are appearing in alarming
numbers. The river continues full.
Ferry at lila not running Considerable
alarm about fall wheat, much Of which
is not healthy.
Yakima County: Yakima and Kit
titag--Week one OF the most favorable
of the season. Fine rain on 18th, fol-
lowed by warm weather, and everybody
is happy Cutting alfalfa has com
menced, and strawberry season is in fulI
blast, although ripening OF early berries
was eomewhat hindered Spring wheat
is back ward fall and winter wheat lock-
ing we'll barley and winter wheat are
heading. Vegetables of all kinds, except
field potatoes, now being delivered to
customers. Columbia river still rising;
% feet 8 inches above low water mark at
kenneWick.
Klickitat CeCntry-Iight rain hr2t OF
week did much good to growing grain
and vegetation, but it was not suiiiflsfN
20 .-aarh .ljtn.sOru Grain Soil lu.pd Dut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
WOMAN AND HOME.
SHE KEPT ACCOUNTS
And Because She Doctored Them She
Lost q Husband.

And Because She Doctored Them She
Lost 4 Husband.
There is a North side girl who has
laudable ambition to know just where
her money goes. She has tried two or
three times to keep mental track of
her expenditures, but this ALWAYS
proved unsatisfactory. At last she de-
cided that, she must keep an exact and
minute account of everything she spent.
She got her small book with rulings
and margins and pliable cover and set
to work in earnest. She put down re-
hgiously everything she spent, the ex-
act amount, the article and the date.
She never allowed the slightest matter
to go till there was chance of her for
getting it. When she made any pur-
chases downtown she went over the
list carefully in the car on her way
home, and put the amounts on the out
side Of package. In this way she sue
ceeded IN keeping very satisfactory
record of her expenditures
There was only one drawback. She
was forever leaving the book around.
Of course, there are great many peo-
pie who are only too glad to read such
things The servant would see it, the
man who came to tune the piano might
easily had done it if he liked, and she
did not know whether he had Or not.
4 neighbor had once picked it up on
the lawn in front Of the house and
brought it in. But what was worse than
all the rest was the fact that a couple of
girl friends perused it one day. There
were some things which she had talked
a good deal ABOUT that she got for down.
right bargains In fact, after the catas-
trophe everything on her record seemed
to be shamefully cheap. However, she
was unwilling to give up the bookkeep-
iEg, and if she didn't carry note book
around with her she would certainly
forget something, so she bethought
herself of another expedient. She de-
termined for the purpose of mystiica-
ton to multiply everything she put
down by ten. That is, to add cipher
to each entry In this way she could al
ways tell that every item really cost
one-renth of what appeared on the book.
After this she didn't care who saw it.
There is a lot at the side of her fathers
house and rustic seat. One day she
left the book on this seat. In the even
ing the young man who had about con-
Guided TO ask her hand in marriage
came along He noticed the book,
picked it up. and looked through it care
lessly. He was amazed. She had al
ways claimed to be such a prudent girl
and he had believed she was Still there
he Sau
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
HUNGARIAN ARM CHAIR

with skillful designs In color with
beads, in the same manner these Hun
garian peasants do marvellous work.
The needlework is most delicate, the
pattern raised in silk Or cotton and so
exact that it seems to have been done
by mechanical means. The chair shown
is one upholstered in this work. 1t was
made for Archduke Ferdinand d'Este-
The chief parsonage interested in this
work is Archduchess Isabella. the wife
of Archduke Frederick. nephew and
heir to the richest untitled man in Aus
tria. She is devoted to benevoIenee and
charity and is active IN furthering the
working institution for the development
of this industry. At the Buda-Pesth
exhibition last year much of this en-
broidery was shown and foreigners
would not believe it was the work of
ignorant, uncultured and rough peas
ants The work done includes bIouses
made and embroidered in silk altar
cloths and all kinds of church en-
broidery, tabieclothsc and curtains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
INTERNAL REVENUE.
H11n Points in the Report OF the Com
missioner,

WILD An inc ne port Oh the OO04~
missioner.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The report OF
the commissioner of internal revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897,
Is made public An abstract follows:
1t shows the total receipts from all
sources to have been $146, 61s, 593. a decrease
as compared with the fiscal year Iss6 OF
$sn.e The important changes in con-
sumption are an increase OF N,3sS,4I2 in
the receipts from the distilled spirits as
COMPARED with 1856 and q decrease of prac-
tIcaHy the same amount in the receipts
from fermerted liquors. The total cost OF
collection for the last fiscal year was So
s4-6os, decrease over lS56 Of $2G 81 The
total production OF distilled spirits, exclu-
s1ve OF fruit brandies during the last fisca,
year was s., 465,64S taxable gallons, a de-
crease in production as compared with lsyt
OF 24.13s.a5a There were also produced 49,
81 gallons OF apple brandy. II Isl of peach
brandy, l.496,6SS Of grape brandy and vary.
ing amounts OF other fruit brandies, max
Ing a total Of 1.s1s,+7 gallons, or an ag-
SreSate decrease OF l.5D0,4a The quantity
OF distilled spirits gagged was 246, os6, ssI
gallons. decrease of q, 81. Sil gallons
During the year 3.15S distilleries OF all kinds
were operated, a decrease vot 5,G59. There
were produced q. 49,, So barrels of beer. 2
decrease as compared with 1856 of sss -
barrels. The total receipts from the taxes
On tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, snuff, ETC.,
were ssu, no. s'. a decrease for the year OF
SILL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

although they fight bulls in Spain, ye.
are German, haiIing from Brandenburg.
They are extremely beautiful. scarcely
out Of their teens, and are brilliant and
daring riders Their exploits in the bull
rings have been the themes of Spanish
poets. they are the pets OF the populace,
and for their achievements in the arena.
they receive great financial reward.
They were originally circus riders.
Their manager. being struck with their
equestrian ability. determined to make
DULL fighters of them. He took them to
Seville, where there is school devoted
to the fine art OF killing bull There
the two girls killed stuffed bull three
or four times a day until finally they
we're allowed to practice on live bull.
From that they were graduated to the
ring proper. and quickly won renown
by their daring.
Donna Piedros- wears q divided skirt
when in the ring, while the Pretel sis
tiers wear the regulation mans bull
fighting costume The former does ali
her work on foot, while the latter two
ride horses
That bull fighting is still the Spanish
rational pastime is shown by the statis-
tics for the season from April to Oc-
tober 20 of last year. During that
period there were 47s fights; 1.21s bulls.
valued at $500. 900, and $50 horses, val
ued at $500. 900. were killed: 25 matadors
were employed their earnings amount
ing to s221.50o.
The famous Guerrita appeared in So
fights and made s51 900, killing Ia bulls
Bombita fought - times, killed 112 bulls
and received s21 900 for his 1abors- MOI
zantini fought % times killed es bulls
and earned s21,7Oo- The three women
mentioned are not classified as to either
Killing or earning capacity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
DIRECT LEGISLATION,
State Conference of Its Advocates
to Be Held in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 5. - A committee rep
resen1lng associated organizations in
favor of direct legislation tas issued a
call for state conference, to be held
ii this city November IS, to ''devise
ways and means to organize the
friends of the initiative and ref
erendum, and to set on foot a
movement having for its object the
securing Of such alterations in the fun
damen tai law OF the state as will ena BILE
the people to participate more directly
IN legislation Ratio Of representa-
is one for every bona fde organize ton
and one for every twenty members or
major fraction thereof Special excur-
sion rates. good for tour days. have been
offered Dy railroads.