davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08

The Georgia operauc MINISTRIES, who
have played in Pullman on two or three
occasions, are billed for the auditorium
Monday evening, January 18th.
Call at "The Fair" and see those beau
tiiul gold watch chains, ladies lorgnette
guard chains, and nice line of pins and
cuff buttons.
The Palouse country is now just be-
twixt and between sleighing and wheel
ing, neither way OF travelling being very
excellent.
1t is said that A. C. Routhe, late
deputy prosecuting attorney, will locate
In Pullman for the practice of his pro-
stesson.
The G. A. r. post has issued invi-
tatlons to an oyster supper to be given
IN their hall next Tuesday evening.
y Leroy Marbelle and Daniel Frew
were among the Colfax people in town
Yesterday.
The Fair" has just received new
bags. ''N' 'N''00'
/ j. B. Sanborn has gone to his old
nome in Maine for visit of several
weeks.
iEyeslght is priceless. DIR. White can
EVe you perfect fit in spectacles.
A coyote drive in the Evansville
Hfighborhood is being talked up.
b F. Manfing and S. J. Chadwick,
VI 0oliax, were here Sunday.
Hoe Cake soap contains no free alkali
anu no worthless filling. BRAGG.
G. A. Chapman, of Colfax was a
'Ai'0r In town Tuesday.
-C. W. Poindexter and wife were ND
'rom Colfax Tuesday.
"A. G. Routhe has resigned as deputy
prosecuting attorney,
The dairy school will open next
Wednesday.
choicest Unoicest candies and candied fruits at
Sssc'arles at Dr., white,s..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08

Joseph Davis vs. c 2 Chamberlain,
set for trial Jan 18th.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The Pennsylvania Mortgage Invest
ment Co VS. Louisa NJ Mooney ct al,
foreclosure.
Chas. II Dodd & Co VS. J Alexander,
as sole survivor OF the late firm of Alex
ander & Hexter, money due.
Miles 7. Hooper ct al, VS. X A Sims,
sheriff, application for temporary in
junction to restrain defendant from sell
ing property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08

Pullman should greet the glee club
boys with full house next Friday even
ing.
w. L. Lyon left Thursday for Port
land and other Oregon Points, to be gone
about week,
Pullman was we'll represented at the
dance given by the Moscow club, last
Friday evening.
Mrs. F. T. Abbott and sister, Miss
Sade Snodgrass, visited their parents in
Oregon during the holidays.
Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid this
by using Soap Foam. It's pure white.
j. M. Price is clerking in Burgan &
Jordan's big store, j. T. Person having
gone to his stock ranch near Endicott.
--Glee club concert in the college
chapel, Friday evening, January 14th,
The program to be rendered is an excel
lent one.
Prof. Balmer leaves to-day for Port
land, where he will attend the meeting
of the Northwestern Fruit Growers As
sociation.
4 Theodore Durrant, the San Fran
cisco murderer, was hanged at 10 :35
yesterday, thus closing this most noted
criminal trial OF recent years.
Mrs. VIM. Wise died at the hospital
in Moscow, on Sunday, January End, Of
consumption. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church, in this city,
Tuesday.
The date of the concert by the college
glee club has been changed to next Fri
day evening, not having been given
Thursday evening, as was expected.
The club went to Lewiston yesterday,
giving its concert there last evening.
Tonight the Somers Family Concert
and Comedy Co. will entertain the pub
lie in the college chapel, under the aus
pices of the Washington literary society.
The Somers family comes we'll recon-
mended, and high class entertainment
will be given. Singing, dancing, comic
and character songs, and instrumental
music viii be tho program.
~-~fi1'the trap shooting tournament at
Moscow on New Years day Pullman and
Moscow each won various ones of the
contests, although the former was the
8more fortunate III point OF prize money
(won3 The first event was miss and
6ut~at live birds, all the shooters having
dropped out by the fourth round except
Wiliord Allen and j, NJ. Hibbs, who di-
vided the prize. In the second shoot, at
five live birds, Prof. Balmer killed his
five birds and won first, second being
divided between |. Allen, W. Allen, W.
G. Emery and j. NJ. Hibbs. with four
each. The third shoot, at ten clay birds,
was won by Emery with eight, w. Allen
second with seven. Emery won the
next match, at five clay birds. with five,
|. Allen second with three. The team
shoot was won by Moscow by a score Of
32 to 28. In this shoot luck was dead
against the Pullman boys, bird after
bird falling dead just out OF bounds.
The next, a miss and out, at live birds,
was won by Abbott The last event was
at ten clay birds, w. Allen winning with
ten, Prof. Balmer second with eight.
The Pullmanites were we'll pleased with
the courteous treatment accorded them
by the Moscow shooters, and doubtless a
return tournament will be held here in
the near future
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08

yVANTED-TRUSTWORTHY AND
W active gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house in
Eastern Washington. Monthly 5000
and expenses. Position steady. Refer,
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dent. Y. Chicago. --l2t26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08
Attention, knights.

Grand Chancellor Il. c. McCroskey
will be with us Monday evening, Jan.
10th, and there will also be work in the
second rank. All Knights are requested
to be present. IRA q. ALLEN, {. I.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08
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. 1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08

Limited number of choice varieties of
apple trees, true to name, at w. Ford s
place, five miles south of Pullman. Sta
Don't let the cat lick the dishes
wash them with Soap Foam, it's cleaner
and better. Il. b. BRAGG.
For RENT.-Two furnished rooms, with
or without board, with private family.
Inquire at this Office. tt
Hoe Cake wrappers are worth one
cent apiece. Ask for the premium
book. r. b. BRAGG.
This is an Gage of Soap" Why use
any but the very best? Best soap means
Hoe Cake. r. B. BRAGG.
Now lot of picture frames at less
than half price at Vests,
Finest line of candies ever brought to
Pullman at Guesnier's'
Don't ruin your eyes, but get spec
,tacles of On White.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-08
KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. have
established service between Portland and
all Alaskan points, in connection with
the O. R. & N. First steamship, Geo.
w. Elder, leaves Portland July 30th.
For rates, ETC., call on f. T. ABBOTT,
agent 0. r. & N, Pullman, Wash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
Choice California Mules.
ssssssssssssssssssss
ov-oD>,u. have just received
GAI IIf()kNIA Sixty five Head of
choice young mules
MULES yssIs ,'em oia 1eu' to seve"
These mules strong and Just right for plantation
work. AS am mere to stay will keep mules suitable
for plantation work on hand and desire your patronage
All orders promptly filled.
ssssssssssssssssssss
SCunlQn'S CQNQge Qnd H0|1CSS
Fort St. ......,. e.. .,..... Repository. Honolulu.
Bargain in Shoes.

We
Of really has significance with facts
bargain in shoes price and
the
The cheapest is always the neither
cheapest Buy good article satisfactory
the
unua duplicate then might
honest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
HAWAIIAN MARINERS.
Captains and Engineers Studying
Up for American Certificates.

Sooner or later United States mari
time regulations will be made to apply
to Hawaiian shipping. All sea cap
tains and engineers in the intcr-island
trade will have to pass the examina-
tion laid down by the law and receive
commissions in their respective lines.
These certificates will have to be
hung up in prescribed places on ves-
sells. There are a few men in the
local service who already hold COM
missions. 1t will probably turn out
that they will not be required to go
before the Board again. In anticipa-
tion of breakers ahead" lots of men
in the employ of the local steamship
companies are studying hard
Every steamer and sailing vessel
will be effected. Even the little
schooners come under the law. Only
competent sailing masters will be al
lowed to run them. A hull and n
boiler inspector will be located here
by the United States Government. The
duties of these men will be to test bot
toms and machinery and require the
condition of all shipping to be up to
a certain standard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
Ultra-Destrlietiyc,

WASHINGTON, " July 13-Naval Off
cials say that serious irregularity oc-
Cured at the time the ships of Admiral
Cervera's fleets hauled down their
colors and surrendered Inquiries have
brought out the fact that the breech
blocks of the guns were thrown over
board, thus disabling the guns and
making them practically worthless,
and the valves by which the ships
were flooded were opened after the
surrender, which was breach OF the
rules of warfare, the enemy having
ceased fighting and having asked for
quarter. 1t is said that further de-
struction of the ships at such a time
was both wanton and dishonorable, and
that II the persons responsible for 1t
are located they are likely to be held
accountable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

Incidence both names are pronounced the
same way. They are T.. ID. Pearce and
+. A. Pierce. To new men In the COM
pany the situation II sometimes embaras-
sing.
Sergt T.. Il. t.andrsth, Troop l., Fourth
Cavalry. is one OF the best shots In the
world. lie has a record Of 223 out Of 225
on. ranges from 800 to 1900 yards, which
is almost equivalent to hitting an object
as far as II can be seen. The record was
established with a Krag-Jorgensen rife.
Sergt. Bandreth is "A native of Virginia
and has been in the service over twenty
years.
when the Peru came to the Pacific Mail
wharf Saturday morning G. 8. Desky. J,
A. Gilman. DIR. Burgess. ]. ID. McVeigh
and others showered the Boys in Blue
with fruits OF all kinds, including or
anges. bananas. cocoanuts, pineapples,
grapes and mangoes. Then came pies and
cakes in abundance. As II turned out
the fruit was much appreciated as the
soldiers had had none since leaving San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
NOT POSTED.
Willett and Gray Fail to Note
Dividend Notices


The appended, correct in the main,
but with an astonishing error on plan
tation prosperity, Is from the sugar
circular letter of Willett & Gray,
brokers:
The bill of annexation of the Hawai-
ian Islands to the United States finally
passed the Senate on the 9Th and was
signed by the President on the 7th
After confirmatory action by the Ha-
waiian Government, the annexation
will be complete and a Governor-Gen-
eral will be designated by the Presi-
dent. The effect upon the sugar trade
will not be especially important. Raw
sugars are now admitted free of duty
into the United States, as they will
continue to be. Sugar is not refined in
the Islands and Is not likely to be,
as everything required for the refining
process would have to be carried from
the United States.
"The last crop of the Islands was
225,OOO tons. This may be increased
somewhat, but the production of the
Islands is necessarily limited by ad-
verse conditions. Few of the sugar
'oihpdhi'o ~" operating III tnc ISL
ands appear to make n great success
of it, even with the advantage of no
duties to pay, and annexation will,
in some respects, such as labor, tend
to increase the cost of sugar produc-
tion there. The domestic beet sugar in
dustry, which is really the only indus
try adversely affected by annexation,
will scarcely realize any change in
conditions, at least for some time to
come"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
AFTER pRIVATEER.
British Ships Sent 10 Look After
Spanish Pirates.

DIItIsu SIhVS SSht w Iooh HtcI
Spanish Pirates.
VICTORIA, B. c., July lin re-
sponse TO the request of United States
Consul Dudley of Vancouver Admiral
Pulleser, commander of the Pacific
British squadron, stationed at Esqui-
malt, has dispatched II. NJ. s. Ampnion,
a second-class cruiser. carrying nine
guns, and the sloop OF war Icarus,
mounting eight guns, to cruise the
waters of the north to search for the
privateer which, according to reports
that have reached the ears of the Con-
sui, lies hidden in the vicinity of Dixon
entrance, through which the treasure
ships pass on their way south.
Seafaring men here are divided in
opinion as to the truth of the report
OF the privateer's presence on the coast.
Many, especially those who have in
terests at stake, believe in the exis-
tence of the vessel, while others doubt
1t. One thing, however, Is certain
a strong feeling of sympathy with the
Americans exists at Esquimalt and
every officer spoken to on the matter
expresses himself strongly in disfavor
OF privateering. IL the report that
reaches here be true Captain Finnis
has orders to blow the vessel out of
water IL she shows the least fight
when found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
A new HOSPITAL
American Place Soon to
Be Ready for Use.
The Transformation Of lndepend.
ence Park Pavilion-Red Cross.
To Extend From Honolulu.

In view of the early arrival Of the
garrison for Honolulu work on the
American Hospital is being pushed by
Lucas Bros, the contractors, and the
Red Cross Society Is planning for its
furnishing. Partitions in the main
building have been taken down and the
great space Is being divided into cor
ridors and rooms. The front entrance,
on King street, Is enlarged and opens
into an Office and reception room and
that again into a lengthwise corridor
that connects the general ward, occupy
ing the whole OF the Eva end OF the
building, with the dining room and
kitchen at the other extremity OF the
old addition. Between the reception
room and the dining room on the
mauka side are nurses room, an op-
Grating room and dispensary. Makai
Of the corridor are a ward for special
cases, a broad hall that the patients
private entrance opens into, bath
rooms, linen room and store room. Ex-
ira windows have been cut to give an
abundance Of light and air and
broad verandah along the back OF the
main building away from the dust and
noise of the street will afford de-
lghtful lounging place for GONZALES
cents.
Back of the hospital proper and re-
moved from it by an open space Will be
a building comprising the necessary
ward, bathing and nurses rooms to in
sure complete isolation for measles or
other light contagious diseases.
AS soon as the buildings are finished
the beds and furnishings at the Child
Garden will be moved into them and
additional necessities will be provided
out of the American hospital fund left
by General Merritt, and the Red Cross
work will continue until the Regular
Army Corps arrives.
The treasurer's account Is a tribute
to the generosity of the Honolulu peo-
pie. The Society is an organization OF
six weeks growth. 1t has furnished
supplies to add to the comfort and well
being Of the soldiers on ship board
and at Manila, has equipped and sup
ported hospital for one month and
only the following bills contracted:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

,x-.n,-a D1rsartrv 90 conyalescjng from
- 60. =, ,ra,,ror,a
-. .-,,,,,ars ~ tho Ped Cross So-
a.. oons,a,, attendance every
49,. hosn,,a, Al night Mrs. l., 7.
,s az. ,r.,n.a nurse from Nassa.
,,..-.,. Iii, ,,o,o ,ss,s,,nco % q,
,,a.,,,,., s,oward r. " Harris
- r,,.,aan,t In,a,,ry bas a,so hoor
,...,,., a. ass,s, a, ,ho bos,,,.,
SUNDAY HAVEN.
rh,ro aro ,7o soldiers n, tho Porn md
p,,a.,. uho con mo, SOY enough In an
,..,,,,,,o, ., ,ho ki,d,o,s NJ n,riv ~
tIa,n,,,,, ,,d,os .bo received and en,or-
,ai,.d ,bom at tho Rcd Cross baaaouort-
-. ~, Sr,,o,n s,roo, SUNDAY >rs
Y,.',,o ~. - "a Coonar ,,rs \,
- u.. yy ,oraar a,, ,ho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
California Interest.

The California State Board Of Trade
has decided to send representative
to these Islands to make collection
Of its horticultural, agricultural and
manufactured products, to be added to
the present permanent exhibit of the
Board. J. A. Filcher, secretary OF the
State Board of Trade, may be commits
stoned to do this work. A special meet
ing of the Board will be called as soon
as General Chipman returns to San
Francisco. The president Of the State
Board of Agriculture of Hawaii, Allen
Herbert, is now on the coast, and will
be consulted in the matter.
A review of Col. Parker's Saturday
evening lecture on THE Ideal School,
will be published later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

The society is growing in numbers
each week and efforts are being made
to extend it to the other Islands, as 1t
is desired to make 1t not the Red Cross
of Honolulu, but of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of Iso
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-with another Iso
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, 4 Styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, ; styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
2 sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. ? and No. 8.
". ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-02

action indiscreetly. The sentiment of
our people insure a quick response to
call for volunteers, and in six months
the American volunteer is a soldier.
Upon the sea the war would be less
one.sided, and chiefly for the reason.
that little is known concerning the
weak spots of the great floating steel
fortresses, marvels of complex con-
struction, ponderous yet delicatefy ad.
justed, that constitute navy in these
times. We have some advantage of
Spain In armored ships and in weight
of guns, but not in torpedo craft. And
the conclusiveness of one torpedo, or
high explosive, is illustrated in the
fate of the Maine.
Armed Spanish vessels could prey
upon our commerce, and it Is possible
that some of their strongest ships
could force their way into, one of our
harbors. But the lesson of the Maine
will make the Spanish commanders of
heavy ships wary of operations near
land. Spanish battleships and cruisers
are no less vulnerable than our own.
One undetermined quantity is the
treacherous nature of Spanish warfare
in an age of dynamite. Spain would
not be an insignificant enemy, but one
requiring extreme vigilance. The
Spaniard Is not lacking in courage, in
spite of bis feline stealth and natural
cruelty when his passions are aroused.
War with Spain would be, no holiday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-02

UNCLE SAM BELIEVES In CYCLING.
Uncle Sam has not been slow to learn
that nowadays the wheels of state re-
yolve on ball-bearings and pneumatic
tires, hence at the state, war and navy
buildings in Washington, stands for
BICYCLES were erected sometime ago.
Others are now to be added, and a
stationary tire pump has been placed
in the courtyards. This extraordinary
kindness on the part of the govern
ment towards its employees is not
wholly unsel6sh. There is a method
in it, which an official instrumental in
having the stands and pump erected
has explained.
"We found" he said, "that the men
and women who ride wheels got down
early in the morning, 80 we decided
that bicycle riding was a good thing
to encourage. The cicyclists are al
ways on time, usually ahead of time,
while many of those who walk or
depend on the street cars are not.
Then, again, the clerks who ride bicy-
cles work with vigor lacking in some
of the other employees. They spend
more time in the open air, wheeling
develops their muscles and brains, and,
altogether, the bicycle is helping the
government, particularly in clerical
efficiency"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-02

the Spanish Army from obtaining any
kind of resources in the country.
The Spanish army, therefore, ex-
clusively depends upon the provisions
imported from abroad. Rice, beans
and -four they receive from Spain.
Meat for the inhabitants of the seaports
they obtain from Mexico and Florida.
The 100000 Spaniards under arms
exclusively depend upon steamers
loaded with provisions from abroad
that enter the Cuban ports.
Not potato comes into the city of
Habana from the country. The milk
is almost all condensed and imported
from the United States. Eggs and
vegetables are from Florida. And
what is still more important, on ac-
count of the great financial distress
in Habana, the importing merchants
do not keep q large stock of provisions.
If the imports are stopped the entire
supply of food in Habana will be ex:
hausted by the 200, 900 inhabitants of
the city in less than a week.
Suppose now that war is declared
one of these days. The United States
in hat case has only 10 blockade the
seaports of Cuba to starve out the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-02

ing from subterranean passages, and
known to have existed for years be-
tween Fort Cabanas, Moro Castle and
this port, the Spaniards explain that
for over century a subterranean pas
sage, about two miles long and eight
feet at its narrowest diameter, capa-
BILE of giving passage to a column of
troops, has existed from the navy yard
to Castillo del Principe. But the
Spaniards further assert the existence
of this passage was not known to the
present authorities or to those who
have been in power for many years
past. The entrance and exits, it is
added, have been closed for years past
by thick walls now covered with de.
bris, and their exact location is said to
be lost. At the same time, it is ad-
mitted that records regarding the sub
terranean passage can be found in old
documents contained in the archives
of Habana. Finally, the Spaniards
insist that the passage does not 60 un-
der the harbor at any point.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-03-02
Copyright, 1897, by the Author.

Copyright, 1897, by the Author.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE EN-
oU1RER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand 1t
just the same as though they had read it
all from the beginning, we here give a
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Lola Turrian, whose father, an exile for
crime, is at the mercy OF her husband,
poaded by Turriau, pushes him from the
DEVILS rock and supposes him to be dead.
Sir Jaffray Walcote, partly pledged to his
cousin, Beryl Leycester, proposes to Lola
and is finally accepted. Beryl, though
she loves Sir Jafray, magnanimously ac-
ouiesces. Lola and Sir Jaffray are mar
ried and leave England. Turrian makes
his appearance at the home of Beryl Ley
cester and learns Of Lola's marriage. Sir
Jaffray and Lola return to England,
where Lola meets Turrian and ignores the
fact that she is his wife, introducing him
to Sir Jaffray as musician from whom
she had taken lessons, but secretly grants
him an allowance. Turrian tells of q
friend who was pushed from the DEVILS
rock by bis wife, and Beryl recognizes
those referred to. She declares to Iurrlan
that she has proof of his marriage to Lola
Crawshay and warns him to leave the
house the next morning. During the
night Turrian tries to murder Beryl Ley
cester, but fails. He informs Lola that
their secret is known and proposes that
together they plan Sir Jaffray's death.
Indignant, she strikes him. A struggle
follows, in the midst of which Sir Jatfrsy
enters and drives Turrian from the house.
Turrian sends Lola note making an ap-
pointment to meet him. Lola, knowing
that the secret cannot be longer kept
from Sir Jaffray, disappears.