davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
Weekly Excursions in Through
Cars to the East.

Another through tourist car to the
East has been arranged to run out Of
Portland, giving four each week. Here
after the car leaving Monday will run
through without change to Kansas City
and Chicago, over the 0. r. Il N, Or
egon Short Line, Rio Grande Western,
Denver K Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific
and Chicago 4 Alton. The car has Just
been arranged for, and the one previously
scheduled for Monday has been changed
to Thursday. 1t runs through to St.
Louis, via the Missouri Pacific line.
The car leaving Portland Tuesday goes
through to Boston, and is promoted by
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Wednesdays car runs to St. Joseph,
Kansas City and st. Louis, over the
Burlington. All these special through
cars are receiving gratifying patronage.
Consult 0. r. & N. agent before buying
tickets to the East.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

II does not lie in the painters fancy to
imagine a prettier picture than that OF
young girl. with lips luscious with the
PROMISE of love, half parted in the smiles
of happy dreamlaud. The mind of happy
maidenhood is clear and polished mirror,
which when the wits go wandering into the
ghostland of dreams, rejects the impress
sions of waking hours. If those impress
sious are pleasant and painless and happy,
she will smile in her sleep. II the impress
sions are those of a suffering woman, tor
tured with the special ailments to which
the feminine organism is liable, the picture
is spotted by the lines Of suffering and de-
spondency. Maladics Of this nature unfit
woman for JOYOUS maidenhood and for ca
pable motherhood. They incapacitate her
10 bear the burdens Of life in any sphere
of action Household, marital and social
duties alike are burden 10 the woman who
is constantly suffering from headaches,
backaches, dragging sensations aud weak
ening drains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription positively, completely unfail-
inply cures troubles of this nature 1t
iuparts health strength, vigor to the dis
tinctly womanly organs. 1t fits for care
free, healthy ulaideuhood, happy wifehood
and capable motherhood.
II have little Step-daughter who had St.
Vitus's Dance. which your medicine cured,
writes Mrs, I. r BOze, of Ford Dinwiddic Co,
Va. al spent about twenty dollars for doctors
bills and medciue. and II did not do the child
one cent? worth Of good We commenced givi lg
DR.. PierCes ''avorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery and used three bottles of
each, which cast only six dollars. Now the child
is running around every where and IL just as
healthy ever"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

them a baby and carriage, and
with the first rainfall started for
home up gulch with sides too
precipitous to permit their climb
ing out. Before they could reach a
place of safety they were in rush
ing water up to their waists and
narrowly escaped being swept away.
A young man named Hunton, on
Dry creek, attempted to release
some hogs from pen, when a wall
of water several feet high bore
down the gulch upon him. He was
forced to climb willow, from
where he was rescued with ropes
thrown him by neighbors.
The small railroad bridge was
swept out at the mouth OF Clear
creek, necessitating the running OF
trains by way of the Pleasant Val
ley branch for two days.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
Clouds Split Open.

The heaviest rainfall in so short
period ever known in the Palouse
country broke over the country a
Tow miles east of Colfax Thursday
evening of last week. 1t was in
fact in the nature of cloudburst
and extended for several miles
north and south. Considerable
damage was occasioned at different
points by the rapidity with which
the water gathered in the gulches
from the hills and tore down the
canyons. Great rocks were rolled
from the hillsides, fences wrecked
and snail buildings swept away.
Wagons were rolled and tun b ed,
where standing in the draws and
culyerts and bridges torn out. The
South Palouse rose a foot in one
hour and the North Palouse two
feet
A few INSTANCES of narrow escapes
from drowning are reported. Mrs
John Barger and Mrs. Frnest Kin.
caid ae sad TO have been fishing
alsns the river. They had with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
Garfield Kiondikers.

Mrs. J. P. Shattuck has just re-
eeived a letter from her husband
who is on his way to the klonklke
gold-diggings 1t is dated May oth
at the Hudson Bay Post where the
Ashcroft and Teslin Lake trail
meet. They have encountered
great hardships among which is
that to get all their baggage over a
distance of 10 miles they had to
make so many trips that they trav-
eled distance of 4S5 miles. Again
they encountered mountains SO
steep that their stuff had to be let
down with rope. The cold, how
ever, has not been intense III their
experience, II degrees below zero
being the most severe, and that only
on the summits Summer weather
is the rud and their usual cloth ing
is shirt and overalls. Flowers
bloom along the trail within two
feet of icr bergs, this American ST.
IBERIA where no echo of life from the
outside world or letter overtaken
them since the time of their leav-
ing Fort Wrangle March 9Th. Park
says that lives are lost on the way
almost daily by recklessness, but
bheir party which includes several
Californi, boys in addition to our
Garfield boys is known along the
trail as tie lucky nine" One of
the variations of their hardships is
to wade throagh eight or ten inches
Of water that covers the ice. They
expect to reach their destination
about July 1st.-Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
DIRT CHEAP PROPERTY.

Good house, barn, orchard and two
acres rich land, 5000.
Good new house and barn and four
acres fine garden, $3.50.
Six-room nearly new house. and two
50xl00 lots, good location, $500.
Four-room house, as good as new, with
good lot, close to center oil town, $3.50.
Two houses with good lots, $500 each.
And there are others.
See HARVEY 4 WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
A TIMELY WARNING.
GRAIN SAVED is MONEY MADE.

To save the grain use Fry's Concen-
trAted Squirrel Poison. This prepare
for the farmers. One grain kills. Guar
anteed. Price 25c per can, or $3.50 per
case OF two dozen. For sale by all drug
gists. QSm3J
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money ii
it fails to cnre. 25c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

For Information, time cards, mape
and tickets, call on or write
j S. kEENEl', Agent.
Or A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst, Geu'l.
Pass, Agent, Portland. Or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
TIME SCHEDULE:

North bound passenger departs a. m.
North bound freight departs OILS n. m
South bound passenger arrives : 80 p. III
South bound freight arrives 80 p. m.
JULIAETTA BRANCH.
Moscow and Juliaetta mixed train de
parts SO p. III.
Passenger arrives 8 80 8. M.
Through tickets to Japan and China,
via Tacoma and \. +. steamship Co., an
American line.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

the men were non-church-goers, "be-
cause of the difficulties attending men,
bership." The servants, though deprived
of the ministrations Of their own church,
had not fallen into the ways Of their
masters. 1t is stated by good authority
that Cromwell banished 100000 Irish to
Jamaica, Virginia and New England.
The identity and nationality of these
were lost after time.
When William Penn, in 1851, settled
Pennsylvania, the liberal and tolerant
laws under which it was governed as in
Maryland, offered inducements to the
Irish emigrant, and very many took up
their homes in Chester and Lancaster
counties, and along the borders of Mary
land, and these were not Scotch-lrish.
1t may be that the fact that James Lo-
gan, his secretary and administrator of
the affairs of the colony for so years
an able, scholarly and distinguished
Irishman, influenced this to some eX-
tent. Be that as it may, Penn had lived
in Ireland, at Cork, for some years, and
was much respected there.
The enforcement of the penal laws
against the Catholics by William in 1896
caused many to seek home here, and
the enactment of restrictive laws on
manufactures created a general dissat-
isfaction and unrest III Ireland. 1t is
said that multitudes of Irish (see Stew
arts History Of Armagh, deserted the
country. In 170S Irish Catholics were
SO numerous in Philadelphia that some
bgots protested against their practicing
their religion in such public manner, an
indication of the broad, tolerant ckarac-
ter of the Irish governor, Logan.
The volume and character of immigra-
tion to America at this time, 1920, is
best attested by letter of Logan, ex-
pressing difficulty in collecting head
tax on Servants" 100 Of whom, Pa
pists from Dublin" had arrived a few
days before, and again at looks as if
Ireland is going to send all her inhabl-
tant hither, for last week not less than
six ships arrived, and every day two or
three arrive" Holmes in his annals
of America" says 5,655 Irish emigrants
landed in Philadelphia between Decem-
Der, 1928, and December, 1929 The re-
lations between the volume of Irish and
those of other nationalities is further
shown in that during this same year
there came only 267 English and Welsh,
243 Germans and 43 Scotch The popu-
lation of Pennsylvania rose from 10000
in 1701 to $780, 900 in 1850, and If the Irish
bore near the same ratio as in the year
before mentioned, there can be no Won
der at the influence Of Irish blood on the
action of Pennsylvania in 1775.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

ton? If so, why do you call it enlight-
ened and progressive? No, it is not the
Italian government which has control
of education that you wish held re-
sponsible, but the church, which has not
control. You mean to im~ly that the
church, the clergy, wants to keep the
people in ignorance and superstition.
Very well, we will quote for your BEN
eft from the Scotch Presbyterian I.ang
again. In his Notes of Traveller" he
writes:
"ln Catholic Germany, in France,
Italy, and even in Spain, the education
of the common people in reading writ
ing, arithmetic, music, manners and
morals, is at least as generally diffusod
and as faithfully promoted by the cleri-
cal body as in Scotland. 1t is by their
own advance, and not by keeping back
the advance Of the people. that the Pep
ish priesthood of the present day seek
to keep ahead of the intellectual frog
rcss Of the community i'll Catholic lands.
* :E Is Education is IN reality not
only not reprcssed. but is encouraged
by the Popish church, and is u mighty
instrument in its hands and ably used"
Again, from the same writer: 1T is
very much owing to the zeal and as
siduity Of the priest hood in dilrusing
instruction in the useful branches of
knowledge that the revival and spread
of Catholicism have been su considcra-
able among the people of the continent.
* . The Catholic clergy adrotly
seized or education, and not, rs VIC
suppose in Protestant countries, to
keep the people in darkness and ignor-
ancc, and to inculcate error and super
stition; but to be at the head of the
great social influence of useful knowl-
edge"
1t will be seen from certain express
sions in the above extracts that Mr..
lains was not a friend OF Catholicism,
but he recognized the zeal of the Cath
Ollie clergy in the cause of education,
and had the moral courage to STATE tho
truth.
We have said enough to show that
Rev. Eagers statements are not rtlia-
able. BY the way he spins his warn
one would suspect that he was about to
take up collection to help the poor
missionary in bcnighted Italy.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Father O'Flynn.

Of priests we can afford a charmin'
variety,
Far renowned for larnin' and piety;
Still, I'd advance you, without impro-
priety,
Father O'Flynn as the now'r of them
all.
Here's health to We, Father O'Flynn;
Slainte and slainte and slainte agin;
Pow'rful preacher and tindercst teacher
And kindest creature in old Donegal!
Don't talk Of your provost and fellows
of Trinity,
Famous forever at Greek and Latinity;
Dad, and the divils and all, at divinity
Father O'Flynn makes hares of them
all!
Come, 1 venture to give you my word,
Never the likes of his logic was heard!
Down from mythology into thayoogy-
Troth and conchology, If he'd the call!
Och, Father O'Flynn, you've a wonderful
way wild you;
All ould sinners are wishful to pray wild
you,
You've such way wild you, Father
avricl1.
Still, for all you've 50 gentle SOUL
Cad! you've your flock in tho granGest
control!
Checking the crazy ones, coaxn' the
onaisy ones,
Lifting the lazy ones on wild the
And tho quite avoidin' all foolish friv-
olity,
Still, at all saysons OF innocent pol,ity,
Where was the play-boy could claim an
equality
At comicality, father, wild you?
Once the bishop looked grave at your
jest,
Till this remark set him off wild the
rest;
"Is 1t lave gayety all to the laity?
Cannot the clergy be Irisi,mcn, too?"
-Percival Graves
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
ENGLAND'S LONELINESS.
Wants the Aid of the United states in
Land Grabbing.

Land GrnbbinE.
Sentiment in England, 1t is agreed on
all hands, is overwhelmingly even
anSiously favorable to American rctcn-
i ton Of the Philippines. And 1t is ad-
mitted on all hands that the reasons
are entirely selfish. Great Britain has
spread itself SO far out over the world
us to be impressed with the mighty
loneliness and the exposure of its p0-
sition, and II would enjoy the company
and support of IL kindred nation In its
oppressive solitude. "Ony when Amer
lea incurs grave responsibilities and
possesses real foreign policy to lift
her public life out of the present lrlt,
says n prominent English politician,
will she be Il dependable ally" British
self interest in the matter could not 10
expressed more bluntly.
Meantime the London Spectator has
carried its advocacy of imperialism for
the United States to the point of telling
first how VIC arc to handle ana admin
lister such a policy
Take Il dozen or twenty old West
Point men, NJ heads of districts. and put
under them Il certain number of youlhs
caught young from Yale ana Harvard,
and given to understand ll,n. they have
entered upon Il profession that will pro-
tect them and provide for them through
their lives and in II few years; an nd-
ministration will be created that will be
the wonder Of the Spanish Amcrican
world. There would be no stealing
muddling or oppression. Moreover
Americans who saw what good admin
istratiOn could do for Cuba and the
Philippines, would begin to ask why
things should be done better In their
dependencies than at home. Very soon
they would think OF the answer: Be-
| cause the dependencies had a well paid
and self-rcspecting, permanent civil SER
vice by men who made administration
their life business and made also n mat
ter of conscience Of what they did
Which is all very cxccllent-rrom an
imperialistic standpoint-and to be
likencd to the recipe for cooking a hare
first catch your hare.
The exceeding freshness of this Brit
ish organ of imperialism is very impress
sivc. But It's counsel has the merit Of
CXDOSinp clearly thp occnOtiaI immortal
list principlc-absolutism or full centra-
liZation of power. Public administration
by men who make administration their
life business" and not, of course. adj
mlnistratl0n by men elected for short
terms by the people from among thc,n-
selves. From Il colonial administration
by army men and Harvard graduates
assured of life positions-we are to learn
how to govern at home; and then tho
choice Of government at home would
of course, lie between the various forms
of permanent or hereditary admjnistca-
tion.
How very apprcciativc OF republican
institutions the Spectator is. But it has
the sense to sec that colonial policy is
utterly repugnant to democratic princi
pies, and is frank to say that the Amer
ican form Of government must be rcvo-
lutioniZcd If colonialism is to be adopt-
ed successfully. We are thankful for
Its tell-tale ingenuousncss-s
Republican.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

The following silly stuff comes from
the pen of the Anglicized Harold Fred
eric, who acts as London correspondent
of the New York Times: 1.-TWO men
of nations of that breed (the Anglo
Saxon), are capable of slanging each
other with mighty words and telling
each other their faults in blunt English.
for that is one Of the most striking
graces Of the Anglo-Saxon character.
But let third party intervene and take
sides, and the inevitable result follows
that both the Anglo-Saxons shake hands
and go for the outsider"
He means that an Englishman and an
American can abuse each other all they
please and point out each others faults,
but that if German or Russian in
terferes the two "Anglo-Saxons will
shake hands and proceed to punch his
head off. And such nonsense is sent by
special cable from London to New
York. V -
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

The state election in Maine last Mon
day resulted as usual in victory for
the Republicans. Tom Reeds plurality,
however, was reduced over 1000 and the
Democrats gained twelve members to
the lower branch OF the legislature.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17

Says the Buffalo Union and Times:
What has become Of Gomez. We haven't
heard about him in long while. Pos
sibly the grim old bushwhacker resents
the gobble-all trick which the Yankees
have played on Cuba in the name Of
humanity" When the meddlesomc
preachers go tb our new possessions
after the fever jseason-if they are wise
they will give Gomez a wide BERTH For
should they bother him with their usu-
ally offensive methods, in his wrath he
might hang couple of hundred of them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
e,.ver If "I,ufus Sanders" Kespltoo'

: John A. Gaford did not hang AZ
Montgomery, Ala, Friday An aP-
neal was taken and sentence stayeo'
Gafford shot and killed Francis BAR
tow Lloyd on August 25, 1897, because
he said the latter Threatened MN "n u,
he demanded an explanation OF hoyd,s
conduct co toward his (Gafford's) sister, ;'saeh
sevsra! attempts were .n made to iyf Sad
Gafford, who was cons1oereu , a. ua1
man. md who had previously killed
two men. Before her brothers lnd i
ment Gafford's sister denied that nor
relations with Lloyd were improper
hit when Gaford was sentenced 70 .
death she declared in affidavits ina,
| T,ovd had been her lover for years anu
that he had frequently offered Gahore .
money to go away, because ne was d
stumSli IN b block in their path: He'
storv, however. was not believed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
Ordered to Join Their Ships.

The naval cadets of the first class
received peremptory orders Saturday
to join their ships at once Ihelr aip.
Tomas were given them without the
customary final examination: Presl-
dent Randall, Of the Maryland State
senate has introduced a bill approprl'
ating 100000 to enable the governor
IN an,1ip and arm the naval reserve Of
The State of Maryland.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
Author Of uJulith" Dead.

Mrs. DR.. ]. D. S. Davis, nee Miss
Margaret O'Brien, daughter Of Sheriff
and Mrs. O'Brien, died at Birmingham,
Ala, Friday, after weeks illness.
She was on authoress, journalist and
magazine writer. One Of her best
works was Judith"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
Alice Mitchell Dead.

Alice Mitchell, the young woman
who, a few years ago created SEN
sation by cutting the throat Of Freda
Ward, an intimate friend, died Friday
morning at the State asylum, Boliver,
Tenn, where she has been confined
since the trial by jury which pronounc'
ed her insane, The cause Of death is
not known.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
~avv Department Buying Meat.

The schwarzschild & Slzbergere
Packing Company Of Kansas City, NO.,
has received an order for 78o,ooo
mounds of corned beef for the Brook
iyn navy-yards. A force of men Is
working night and day filling the or
ders All orders are marked rush.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
Suicide in q Barrel.

Mrs. NJ. Henkel, a widow, COM
mitted suicide at Round Top, Texas,
Friday night by jumping into barrel
Of water. She was discovered ana
taken out alive, but died soon AFTER
III health is supposed to have been the
cause.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
Disastrous Fire in Lincoln.

Three of the substantial business
buildings of Lincoln, Neb., were ruined
with stocks badly damaged or DESTROYED
BY fire early Saturday morning. The
loss will probably exceed $500, 0O0.,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
HOUSE.

MosnAY-The reading Of the Presl'
dents message in the house today was ,
i;stoned to with breathless interest by
the members and the spectators in the
galleries. e1aI who were crowded like sar-
S;nos in a box. Just one wave OF ap.
Mans swept from floor to ceiling, and
then the death of Representative olmp,
L;ns. Of Massachusetts, was announced
and the house adjourned.
~ TnrapAY-The house today aui-
.,-,.,,oceaded With the order OF the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-09
Five Persons Drowned.

It is reported that a shanty boat has
sunk three miles above Mt. Carmel,
Ill, and q family consisting offyeper-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

WXNTFD-Young men of steady habits
TO learn tcleRraphy for positions on rail-
road Dallas Telegraph College, Dallas.
TEX.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
MR.. BRYAN AT MERIDIAN.
Leader Of Democracy Receives Contin-
ued Demonstrations.

~x.,,. Mi .Y-u-r ,c flsrocR,1 , -
~. -, w. ,t,t,, ~ 1[o,t,;a, tss ercr =
10y - t,'I t},,4 - hoa- 1,,1f
e,on1|, n,t,s ti7a+ a, tha a,,1ftor,I1r5 yas
+,',- ,r,arrnr,ca ana ,ast MONT "a nsten
to tGa sneerb of Wflliam j. BRYAN, Of
N,,braska
He smoke f, 90 600 ncople at the two meet
i1q4 the crowds going wild over the great
silver f8ader The entering of Mr. Bryan
~ thn northeastern door Of the building
woe. Tho sioraI for, at,,l3usa and the great
audience rose as one man and voiced It's
sentiments and feelings in long. loud and
continued applause, which was causht up
with renewed energy by thousands on tho
outside of the building
Mr. Bryan was introduced by Hon. J. x.
Vardeman, Of Jackson. Mr.. Bryan arose
and the audience went Wild. For i've
minutes the SILVER leader stood and bowed
and smiled. Nut 4 word could he utter
but was lost in the tumultuouB cheering.
Mr. Bryan's argument was furceful lie
ga:d in the course OF his speech:
eve believe that airy question before the