davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Secretary Franks of the National Board OF
Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers says that he has
received assurances from President Bennett OF
the Long Island Cycle Board OF Trade that the
latter organization is in full accord with the
National Board in relation TO shows. He further
says that Long Islanders will take no steps to
hold a show this fall or early next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

r Powers, Jr., won the first time prize. John
Derby. Jr., the second time prize, and George
Schoield the third time prize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
BROKEN aRIa WORTH SSl00
City of Pullman to be Defendant
in a $500 Damage Suit.
Mrs. M. A. Williams Thinks She
Should be Paid for Broken Arm.

The city of Pullman is rot be-
hind the times in any particular.
She has a new -four mill. new cleo
trio light plant, and new improve
ments in various other lines, and
now she is to be made defendant in
damage suit that will give her
rank with other cities of import
ance.
About month ago Mrs. NJ. A.
Williams fell on sidewalk in the
east part of town, near the Ruply
residence, and fractured the bone in
her right arm. Last night, through
her attorney, G. II. Rohrig, she pre-
sented a bill to the city council for
$1,000 damages sustained through
the medium of defective sidewalk,
and 500 expenses incurred in med
ical attendance since the breaking
of the arm
The bill was read in council
meeting. but on motion was laid on
the table without discussion. At
torney Rohrig will now bring suit
against the city for the amonnt OF
damages asked.
The city will undoubtedly be held
Liable if the injury was occasioued
by reason af defect in the public
walks, but the defense will probably
be made that the walk was one
built for private use, and that the
fall was caused by reason of the
slippery condition Of the walk, and
not because of a defect in it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
Death of VIM. Gle.

VIM. Gile died at his home, four
miles south of this city, on Satur-
day, September 25th, of eonsump-
ton. The dread disease had long
ago fastened itself upon Mr.. Gile
and his death came not unexpected
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church in this city Sun
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, being
largely attended by friends and
neighbors. The interment was in
the A, O. L. W. cemetery,
Deceased was 20 years of age, and
had resided in the neighborhood Of
Pullman since childhood. He leaves
a wife ond one child,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
In the Superior Court.

Canadian Settlers Loan and
Trust company We Jesse Davis Ct
al; decree III foreclosure. ".
Oregon Mortgage company VS.
Jessie Davis ct al; decree of fore
closure.
John A Lyons W Chas Daggctt
ct al; notice of appeal.
Henry MichaeIs as trustee OF
Catholic church of Uniontown Va
Fred Rustemeyer; defendants de-
murrer sustained,
J Kasper VS. Geo Gamer ct al as
signment.
Phoenix Insurance company VS.
r J Park ct al; order Of default and
decree of foreclosure.
First National Bank of Lewiston
VS. Gabriel Schiesser; order of de-
fault and judgment,
f NJ Bowman vs. John Shireman;
dismissed on motion at cost OF
plaintiff.
G " Isitt vs. Baldwin Sills ct al
order Of default.
w II Hobson & Co VS. NJ NJ An
derson, order of default and juds
ment.
J f Hill vs. Pullman Hardware
company, order to sell collateral
PROBATE MATTERS.
Estate of e T Scuthard, order di'
recting notice to creditors.
Estate of Samuel Simpson, de-
cree of financial settlement and dis
charge of executor.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Second National bank of ColfaX
VS. Fred p PMcCroskey, garnishment
Exchange National bank of Spo'
kane VS. F NJ Busbey ct al, prom
issory note.
Julius Lippitt VS. David Benton
ct al, foreclosure.
Pennington Mercantile Co VS.
Leopold Appel and wife, promissory
note.
Aaron Kuhn VS. J + Neiertz,
promissory note.
Aaron Kuhn vs A B Nordyke ct
al, garnishment.
Edison Rich ys Andrew J Knight
ct al, foreclosure.
James II Tallman vs Chas Woehr
and J B Moore. foreclosure.
f NJ Bowman VS. w II Wheeler
ct al, garnishment.
Geo Covers vs. David A Huffman,
promissory note.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
For sale by
Burgan & Jordan
ORDINANCE NO. &C.

An ordinance creating, "a lund to be des
ignated as '1ndebtedness Fund, and
prescribing the monies to be kept
therein, and the use for which the
same may be pad out.
The City Council Of the City Of Pullman
do ordain as follows:
Section /. The City Council OF the
City OF Pullman Shall annually levy and
collect property tax upon all taxable
property in the City OF Pullman not eX-
ceeding at any one levy the sum of six
30 mills on each dollars value OF all
such taxable property, which said tax SO.
levied and collected shall be credited and
applied by the City Treasurer Of said
city TO fund to be known and deslg-
mated as the Indebtedness fund OF the
City OF Pullman. -. ....
SEC. 2. There shall be paid by the
CITY Treasurer from said indebtedness
fund all outstanding warrants OF said
city the payment Of which not being pro-
vided for under funds other than this
created or maintained nnder and IN ac-
cOrdance with certain act Of the Legls-
lature of the State OF Washington en-
titled 'an act relating to the taxes and
funds of corporations having less than
10000 inhabitants" approved by the
governor March 10th, 1897, which said
warrants shall he paid IN the order OF
their creation and upon call Of said City
Treasurer, which said can shall be made
by said Treasurer inaeeordance with the
general laws of the State OF Washington
relating to treasurersofcities ofthe third
class. |2 1tt)
SEC. 8. All ordiDances, and parts OF
ordinances in conflict Yiththisordinance1
are hereby declared repealed.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall be N
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed September 22' 1897.
Approved September'22, lS97s
FsEALl JOHN SegUIREs, Mayor:
Attest: CnAs. q. RABgT City Clerk.
Approved as 70 form,
- N->I-4-S., CiJyAtlorLf ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02

Rev. Walters, of Colfax, will
preach in the Congregational church
tomorrow
W. D. Todd. formerly of Pull
man, has been appointed postmaster
at Northport, this state.
For SALE cHEAp-A good Smith
Premier typewriter. Enquire of
|. Z. Lobaugh. 44t4
The Triiby heater is the only
air tight stove that has cast bot
tom, and a cast inside CRATE and
top. Go and see it at Lindleys.
FOUND, memorandum book con-
tanning threshing crew accounts.
Owner can have same by calling on
a. H. Anderson, and paying for this
notice.
M. Gender and J. w. Thomp,
son were among the prize winning
exhibitors in the poultry depart
ment of the county fair at Colfax
this week.
Roy, the s year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Heater, died at his
home near this city, of congestion
of the brain, last Saturday. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
Clenton school house.
The electric lights commenced
TO dispel darkness and gloom in
Pullman last night, and now the
coal oil trust will not reap such har-
vests in Pullman. The lights burn
strong and steadily, and are very
satisfactory.
The Northern Pacific will place
tickets to Spokane fruit fair on sale
Monday a. M, but by taking the
train Tuesday q. IN. you will arrive
at Spokane in plenty of time to see.
the great harvest festival parade,
which starts at 2 o'clock D. IN.
non't m.issit..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
Harvest Home Entertainment.

The Baptist Sunday school will
give a Harvest Home" entertain
ment, in the Baptist church, Sun
day evening, October 3rd, at 1880
o'clock. A fine program has been
prepared for the occasion, and a
general invitation is extended to all
to attend. A collection for the ben
eft of the Baptist Home Mission
society will he taken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
Epworth League Reception.

The Epvorth League will give a
reception at the NJ E. church, Sat
urday evening, October 9th, from s
to 10 o'clock, to all new leaguers,
new students. and friends of the
league. An interesting program,
refreshments, and pleasant even
ing will be furnished to all who at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
Coat of Tar and Feathers.

A man who gives the name of
John Howard was brought down
from Farmington last Saturday
morning and lodged in the county
jail to serve out q sentence of 30
days.
Howard was not in a very COM
Portable condition, either mentally
or physically, for he had been
treated to coat of tar and feathers
Friday night by u number of en-
ragged Pennington citizens. Such
severe treatment was inflicted be-
cause Howard had attempted to
entice number of girls into his
room, and had exposed his person
before them in u very indecent
manner.
Howard had been employed as
waiter at a hotel. He had made
several exhibitions of the above
character and had promised money
to young girls, if they would walk
into his parlor On Thursday
Charles Evans sent his II year-old
daughter Hattie into the yard near
the hotel to play, and with Henry
Hill, watched for Howard, who soon
appeared and offered Hattie money
TO enter his room. When she re-
fused he disrobed and exposed his
person in shocking manner. He
waa arrested and sentenced by JUS
tice Klein to 30 days in Jail.
Friday night an unmasked mob
overpowered Marshal Hayden and
took his keys. They took Howard
out Of the Jail, stripped him and
applied heavy coat Of tar and
feathers, after which they dressed
him and locked him up, returning
the KEYS to the marshal. No effort
has been made to discover the iden-.
tity of the perpetrators, as public
opinion approves tile act.-Com-
nOuef,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
Spokane Fruit Fair.

Take the Northern Pacific and
arrive at Spokane in ample time
for the grand fruit fair parade on
same day, Oct. 9TH, Round trip
tickets, good for live days, $40.
The mammoth harvest festival
parade will take place ut 2 p. m.
on opening day, Oct 9th, and will
be tlle most. mag ,if5ens spectacle
ever Witnessed iiI the Inland En-
pire. You have had bountiful
harvest, worked hard to secure
same; take day or so off and at
tend an exhibition that will edu-
cate as we'll as please you. This is
the finest of all and you cannot af-
fcrd TO miss it. The Northern Pa
cifc is fully prepared to take care
OF its patrons. No crowding, no
hurry, no rush. Five days. if de-
sired, to stay in Spokane. Mark
+. Jones, excursion agent, is billing
the town and surrounding country
for the N. p.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
The NEVIS Of The CITY.
Record of Happenings Of Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They axe Doing it.

Two lads, who gave their names
AS Sceibert and John Thompson,
cousins, were arrested Wednesday
on charge Of vagrancy. The boys
said they were from Pendleton,
Oregon, aged II aud Is years res
pectivaly, and had cone TO the Pa
louse country to look for work,
They did not appear to be over
about Il years old. They had no
money. bat bad begged Is cents
with which to purchase their din
ner. The boys attempted to escape
from Constable Hills fatherly care,
but the constaole's legs got excel
lent motion on them, and the lads
were again c0rralled. A job of
digging potatoes was found for the
youngsters, and they are now earn
ing money with which they say
they will pay their way to their
homes as Pendleto
The public school auditorium
was well filled with the pupils and
patrons of the echool yesterday af
ternoou, the occasion being the
presentation OF the worlds fair
diploma and medal. Superintend-
ent Phillips, in his remarks, COM
plimeoted the school upon it's high
standard Of excellence and upon
the spirit Of harmony and enthusi-
asm prevailing between teachers
and pupils Such occasions not
only give added pride in our schools
but iucite thom to greater efficiency
in the future
---iavitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Anna Hal
aey ard DE- lahu NJ. Gallery, at
Aureius. Michigan, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 9Th. Miss Halsey
was formerly q teacher in the Pull
man public schools. and has many
friends in this city, and all CON
gratu.ate NJ Gallery upon winning
her for bis bride.
1'ha o1u,,c;I Iac+ NIGHT instr,1ct-
cd the city clerk to take up all sal
AIRY fund warrants on presentation,
and issue current expense fund war
rants in lieu thereof, the latter to
be drawn for the face Of the salary
fund warrants. This will mean the
prompt payment Of warrants issued
for salaries
--Capt +. Z, Mahoney, of Las
,ri Iil''S' : 1'o", .', '9u 4 !" ce, .ne Ivy
1t. r0 .T5, ~ l t. soI;o;tnn t'n fInSS for
~ ~, - oG' o to nensa U nf ,ba
onnrnsssd nnhans and saws he Is
meeting with good success, all good
Americans svmpathizing with
Cuba.
The W. A. G. foot ball team
has accepted challenge to play a
game with the S. A. A. c. team, at
Spokane on OctooeF 14th' me W :
A. C',s are capta'heo oy Joe WIN
S'oh 'hl' year
Thos. Munroe is busy mending
air-tight stoves that have sheet iron
bottoms that nave peeh uSeu only
a;rtiabt stove With cast bottom
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
.R. G. Hargraye. of Colfax, IS

M. j. Rocks, OF Cotton, was
here Thursday.
w. w. Park was in town from
Cotton yesterday.
-Erve S. Rice was here from
Palouse Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Eord is visiting
| friends at Moscow.
A number of ''drunks" were
run in by the marshal this week.
Good plays to be seen in the
auditorium all next week. Popu-
lar prices.
Martin Mael and Jennie Isak-
son, both of near Guy, will be mar
rled tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Hill is now clerk
ing in Ford's confectionery and
stationery store.
Mrs. Geo. Gabbert and chill
dren returned yesterday from
visit to Colfax friends.
Gleason. the horse trainer, gave
another of his free exhibitions on
Main street last Monday.
The Buchanan comedy COM
pany is billed to play at the aud
itorium all of next week.
The w. A. C. foot ball team is
in daily practice for its game at
Spokane on the 14th inst.
Farmers will do we'll to consult
Hiestand. Warner e Co. before pur-
chasing their grain sacks. 42tf
The Buchanan company is said
to be the best repertoire company
that has ever played in the west.
The Uniontown public school
commenced Monday with W. NJ
Savage, of this city, as principal.
l.. J. Lindley has received large
stock of Lisk's antitrust tinware.
Every piece guaranteed motto rust.
Murray Henry has re e-opened his
bakery and can furnish the public
with fresh bakery goods every day.
Mrs. s Shearer left last Thurs
! day for Oregon where she will visit
! friends and relatives for few
weeks.
"A daughter was born Thurs
day of last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Morris, who reside near
Pullman.
State Senator High, of Van
couver, has been in the city this
week, and Wednesday visited the
agricultural college.
Rev. H. C. Mason has accepted
the call to the local Congregational
church, and will remove his family
to Pullman next week.
An ordinance was read in the
council last night, for first time, re-
duciug the salary Of the city attor-
ney from $15 TO $5 per month.
A man named Brown, from a
Pendleton threshing crew near
town, met with a runaway on Grand
street Yesterday. that resulted in IA
demolished buggy and a badly
bruised man.
"A four horse team belonging to
Carl Brewrink run away Thursday,
the wagon, loaded with lumber,
being run into the Grand street
water trough, breaking the water
pipes aud landing the wagon
squarely Oh top of the trough, The
team croke loose, and continued its
! flight southwark
Work at the new roller mill is
progressing rapidly, and the hum
of the machinery will be heard
within the next two weeks. Mr..
White has this week received de-
signs of the sack labels from Port
land, and they are beauties, too.
The fret grade of -four is to be
called the Gold Seal, and another
brand will be the Pearl" Anoth-
er brand of patent flour will also
be manufactured, but no name has
yet been given this. The mill is
now receiving quite a quantity of
wheat, and if it is run only twelve
hours each work day, it will con-
sumo over 50,000 bushels per year.
If business should justify the run
ming of the mill night and day,
100000 bushels. will be ground
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02
TO the Spokane Fruit Fair.

Excursion every day over the O.
r. & ~, Oct. 4th to 10th, inclusive.
$3.40 for round trip. Tickets good
fps. iYe1daTs,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-10-02

Spokane Fruit Fair, Oct. 4 to 10.
The Northern Pacific will sell
tickets daily daFingqthe entire time
at two cents pes itile, $40 fpr the
round trip, good FOR five days. For
further Information call on or write
their local OF general agents.
Don't forget the Buchanan
dramatic players will play in the
auditorium al. next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
The Harp of Brian Boru.

The harp of Brian Boru, the famous
king of Ireland, is still preserved IL
the college museum of Dublin. 1t was
given by King Brian's son Donagh to
Pope John XVIII, together with the
crown and other regalia of his father
in order to obtain dissolution for the
murder of his brother Teig. Adrian ii.
alleged this as being one of the prin-
cipal titles to the kingdom of Ireland
in his bull, transferring it to Henry III.
The harp was afterward given to
Henry VIII. by Leo X. 1t fell to sew
eral families in its history and finally
to the Rt. Hon. William Conyngham,
who presented it to the college mu-
scum in 1852.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21

THERE'S no known antidote for the
loite of the tiger Snake of Australia
Persons bitten die almost instantly,
and the government has a standing Of
fer of $1,000 for any one who will dis
cover remedy. Sonae few years ago
a man named Underwood actually dis
covered an efiicacions antidote. 70
prove its value, he allowed himself 80
be bitten repeatedly by snakes in full
possession Of the power to kill. He
offered his discovery to the govern
meat for $4,000, but this amount they
thought eXorbitant. One day he gave
an exhibition before some government
officials, but being much under the in
fuenee of liquor, he did not recollect
what he had done with his antidote,
and died shortly after the snakebite,
his secret perishing with him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21

Over the entrance to the great build
ing devoted to transportation at the
Worlds Fair was written these words
from Lord Bacon: There are three
things which make nation great. fer
tile fields, busy workshops and easy
transportation Of men and goods from
place to place"
We have the fertile fields and we
have had the fruits resulting from the
rest of the proposition. We have be-
come great. The present condition OF
our workshops and our railways sug-
gests the consideration Of the problem
whether both cannot increase our
greatness and national prosperity II
the railways are placed upon strong
or financial foundation than they are
now struggling upon.
The conditions of railway transpor-
tation are such that it is practically
impossible, except in few special in
stances, to maintain for long period
rates which are exorbitant Railway
managers have rarely failed to appre-
ciate the fact that the development OF
commerce along their lines, and the
consequent prosperity of the projectors,
depend largely upon easy transporta-
ton coupled with low rates. Look at
our railway stocks as reported by the
last government report, that of 1896;
Per
cent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21

A correspondent writes: II was drunk
en- and of for over twenty years, drunk
when had money, sober when had none.
MANY dear friends / Lost, and numbers
gave me good advice to no purpose; but,
thank Cod 90 angel hand came lat a. las. IN
ed your marvellous remedy, "Anti-Jag,"
TO me without nay knowledge or consent.
i am now saved and completely trans
form ed from . worthless fellow to a sober
and respected citizen"
II "Anti-Jag'' cannot be had at your
druggist, it will be mailed in plain wrapper
with full directions how to give secretly
on receipt of One Dollar, by the Remove
Chemical Co., GO Broadway, New York, OIL
they will gladly mail full particulars Tree
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21

turns for the past few years, and more
brood mares have come upon the mar
ket than ever before in an equal space
of time. Comparatively few foals have
been born, and prices are bound to rise
before long. Aside from all questions Of
value, few people who live in suburban
places care to be without horses, and
the question of housing them suitably
has to be met by large proportion of
builders. The carriage house and sta
BILE must be Influenced more or less by
the nature of the ground and the rela-
tive position of the house to which it
belongs The general rule, Of course,
is that it should be inconspieuous, or
If it is where 1t must be seen, it should
not suffer in comparison with the fin
ished villa. At the same time its sub
ordinate character must be born in
mind so that it may not detract from
the dignity of the dwelling, even il
the general style Of the house is fol-
lowed in the matter Of architecture.
The ornamentation must be far less
profuse and ornate. Extreme SIMPLE
ity combined with strong and artistic
lines always give the best results. The
accompanying plans show stable that
would grace any suburban place, and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
THE DEAF GIRL UNDERSTOOD.
Young Mans Tender Remark to His
True Love.

Young Mans Tender Remark to His
True Love.
1t doesn't always pay to express your
Utmost thought even guardedly in the
presence Of deaf mutes, says the Bos-
ton Record. A story was told at the
meeting Of the Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon which
showed conclusively the wisdom Of the
above remark. A devoted couple who,
apparently had been long separated
were thrust suddenly into each others
company at largely attended recep-
ton. The lady who told the story said
that she was present in company with
an educated deaf girl. The happy re-
united pair displayed fully the thoughts
that were in their hearts by the beam
upon their countenances. Suddenly the
young man drew near to the one whom
he adored and said in low tone, in
audible to those about him, few SEEM
ingly affectionate words. The deaf girl
watched the proceedings with intense
interest and suddenly broke into a
broad grin. Her companion inquired
what 1t was that amused her. She
turned about so that the couple couSi
not see her and replied:
THAT man said, II all these people
were not here I'd kiss you. II they
don't get out of the way pretty soon
shall have to before them The girl
replied: Then shall scream"
The deaf girl understood their words
by the motion of their lips.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
A Fable Up to Date.

A yellow dog one day strolled into a
neighbours yard, and black cat that
had been summing himself on the porch
Immediately climbed into the upper
branches Of a tall tree.
"Why do you fear me?" queried the
dog. "Such distrust from an old &C
quaintance touches me deeply. Come
down from your perch and we will
frolic and be gay. l will not hurt
you"
II know that you will not hurt me, "
answered the cat, winking the other
eye and simultaneously securing a
more satisfactory hold on the limb.
1.-The fact is that nature did not supply
you with claws, and, therefore, you
cannot climb tree"
Worthwhile valor is attending its
own funeral, discretion continues in
business at the old stand, and caution
is the other name for cats nine
lives. Illustrated Bits.