davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
Moscow, Idaho,
Go to Chas. Bull for good tin-wars.

TO TO Chas. Bull Ior good tlh-Wars'
Freshest. choicest and cheapest gar
den seeds at Fariss Bros.
Mr.. Choice buys his wall paper and
window shades Of Lindiey because they
are good and cheap.
/ Losr-Small black terrier. Finder
will be literally rewarded by bringing
same to Office Of w. H. Harvey.
For the toilet, for the bath, and for
the laundry 70 to Bragg & Reed and get
their goood soaps and washing powders.
They make life easy.
For RENr:-The Pullman hotel, now
called the Hotel Klondike, will be for
rent after February 18th. Inquire at
the First National Bank.
If your property is not insured in these
dangerous times of red-hot stoves, see
Harvey & Windus and get safe insurance,
Over First National Bank. az
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
DIRT CHEAP PROPERTY.

Good house, barn, orchard and two
acres rich land, 5000.
Good new house and barn and Tour
acres fine garden, $3.50.
Six-room nearly new hease, and two
Cox 100 lots, good location, goo.
Four-room house, az good asnew, WITH
good lot, close to centsFci town, $3.50.
Two houses with coed lots, $500 each.
And there are others.
See III sgyxy s WlSnpa..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice is hereby given that unleaa
water rents s.e paid at the office of city,
treasurer by the l0th OF each month,
water will be turned off. Water rents
must be paid at the treasurer's Office.
X. LANEINo, City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
Realstration Books Ope n.

The registration books for the annual
school election, to be held in June, are
now open, and in the hands of Mrs. c..
o. Morrell, clerk of the district, at her
residence on Alder street. 1t 10 hoped
the ladies entitled to vote will register,
as every vote is earnestly desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
TO SHOOT cLgY PIGEONS.
Shooting Tournament, Puiimaa
W.. Moscow, In this City.
81. Patrick's Day In the Afternoon
Guns will Pop.

On St. Patrick's day, (next Thursday
will occur the first "bluc rock" shooting
tournament ever held In this city. The
members OF the Moscow gun club viii be
present to contend for honors with the
members OF the Pullmgn club, and all
shooters are invited to be present and
participate in the various events. The
shooting will be at "blue rocks," or clay
pigeons, thrown from three traps, ex-
pert rules, on the ground formerly used
by the local club in The north part OF
town. The only l..se bird shooting Of
the day will be an individual match be-
tween Ira Allen, of this city, and Emery,
OF Moscow, fer the individual champion
ship of Whitman and Latah counties.
This match is to decide the tie between
the contestants shot at Moscow Feb.
22nd, and will be called at IL o'clock.
At one O'Clock the shooting OF the regu-
lar events will comtnence, nine matches
being on the program.
Event No. / will be at six targets,
known angles; No. 2, six targets, un-
known angles; No. 8, ten targets, un-
known angles; Mo- 4, five pairs of
doubles; No. 8 ia q team match, Pull
man vs. Moscow, SIXTY targets, known
angles per team, Pullman to be repre-
scented by Abbott, BHimer, |. Allen and
w. Aleu-. Moscow by Emery, Hibbs,
Crane and Green; No. Q is at fifteen tar
gets, upknowH anglss; No. z, ten, known
angles; No. 6. Ave ssir doubles; No. o,
ten unknown angles. The entrance will
be Atty cents in each event, except No. g.,
rs cts., and No. 6, si.00, targets extra.
The purses in each event will be.divided,
so per cent. to first, 80 to second, and 20
to third. A prize of $500 will also be
given TO the shoo4 making the highest
average, and 80 ( ossd sbells.to the low
est average, geneSsf ssersges to be fig
ured on at least seven events of the pro-
gram. A badge representing the indi-
vidual championship; ct targets, OF the
two clubs, will also be given to the con.
testant making the best average in
events Z, 8 and 9.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
W active gentlemen or ladies' to travel
fer responsible, established house ia
Eastern Washington. Monthly $500
and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company.
Dent. Y, Chicago. --l2t28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
NOTICE.

Parties interested in mining should
see 4. +. Cannon, as he has some val
liable locations on the Colville reserve,
and viii dispose of one-half interest in
some Of these properties to men who
mean business on satisfactory terms,
Some of these properties join the Minns-
haha group. (18w3%)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

Mining and Irrigation Convention
Baker City, Oregon, March 20, 80 and
31st, 1898. The o. r. & N. names rate
frsm Pullman for above meeting OF
1850. +. 7. ABBOTT, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. Alfdruggists refund the money II
it fails TO cure. Zoe. --l7mH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12


--Hoboes have been getting pretty
promiscuous around town the last few
days, but yesterday the marshal made q
roundup, and started about a dozen OF
the gentlemen of leisure over the ties.
For several evenings it had been a COM
mon occurrence to be stopped on any
corner by an able bodied hobo with the
request for "quartea," and Thursday
evening some of the requests were made
most forcibly, partaking almost the
nature Of hold-ups. The marshal does
we'll to keep this tough element on the
move.
st. Patrick's day will be warm day
in Pullman, and a good deal of Moscow
will be here. There will be shooting be-
tween Pullman and Moscow, a bowling
match in the local alley between teams
from the two towns, and fuckers. Or
cliestra willgive dancein Odd FeIlows'
hall, in the evening. Msshsf Earth is
expected TO be fully dressed in a'garb of
green TOT tho OCCASION.
1.-The committee that presented the
matter of the exorbitant assessment of
this city to the commissioners report
but little hope for relief, the board being
able to make no oncessionsSn- Another
meeting of taxpayers will be held to-
night, in Reaney's hall, for the further
discussion of the proposition.
Tho Moscow bowling team has
challenged team from this city to q
series of matches, the first to be rolled
here next Thursday afternoon. The
personnel Of the local team has not yet
been fully decided upon.
The appointment Of A. A. Miller az
postmaster at Pullman has been con-
firmed, and change in the local office
can be expected within few days.
N-Adjt. Gen. Ballains was In the city
Monday inspecting the state arms and
Announcements in possession of the coll
eye cadets.
Don't forget the dance to be given
by Tucker and Pierce, in Odd Fellows
hall, next Thursday.
Mics Kate Miller wac yieitad ~ her
mother, from Moscow, last week.
st. Patrick's day dance inI. O. OF.
hall Thursday evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

Acme squirrel poison is sure and Teil.
liable. For sale by all druggists. Price
rs cts. per can.
Moscow, Idaho,
have had several years experience
in poisoning squirrels and have tried all
kinds OF poison. consider Acme SOUR
rel Poison the best have ever used.
fosnd forty dead squirrels after putting
Out one can. ]. w. ELLIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF the State Of
Washington, in and for Whitman Co.
John Squires. plaintiff, Va. John II. Prem
tice, Robert /. Hanning and Thomas
L. Hanning, defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
THE WAR NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
THE FRENCH LINER LAFAYETTE TAKEN OFF HA|ANA
IN TIOLATION OF AN AGREEMENT
CONFIRMED
DEPARTMENT ORGANIZES SEVEN ARMY CORPS
VOLUNTEERS

Lafayette belonging the General Transatlantic Company
while Havana arDOr and taken
prize Later released orders from Washington
By touch
making her destination Vera Cruz and she to be escorted
to Havana man-ofwar.
No received Washington 1t IS
his operations for the
o Manila
report Hong Kong the dispatch boat McCuros arrival at
consequence
londOn that the Queen Regent thinks
of refused
challenged direct confidence
the infringement
law enaed by the American failure make the
Cuban blockade
from the War Department organizing the regular and
The newly
OF tn Amvw will be assigned command these
and the oath OF office generals
TheOoe was lieutenant colonel
considered amendments the War Revenue
bill.
that important from Porto Rico
might be expected by Sunday
18th Regiment Camp Black, $50 left
headed by Colonel Watson and Major
sell the goans meS and s greeted the men as they
marched away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
HOW THE LAFAYETTE WAS TAKEN
STOPPED BY THE ANNAPOLIS. SHE TKiEi
TO ESCAPE THE BLoCKADERs.


o~,.r,gh, isas iy 'he Afso-'a''i Pr'ss)
1ya, Ves, Fla May G-The capture of the
r-ronch steamer Lafayette by the gunhoat An
nanolis turns out to have been an unfortunat"
,rcden, resulting from mistake. but no pro-
toe, has bean made 20 the representatives oi
,he French Government In tho United states.
The officials at Key West dcclar" that the
release of the steamer VIII close the aHhf' DC
or,oars that before the Lafayette sailed lor
Havana the French Legation IN Naa"hB'o"
was instructed - communicate with 'he state
r,or,r,ent This was done. and permission
was granted 10 the steamer to enter ana as
charge hcr passengers and cargo. with the un-
do-etanding that she would take on nothhH
,bo-e Instructions for the fulflment or thlS
aor.o,ncnt were sent from WASHINGTON 10 Al
m,ral SIMPSONS squadron and II was ony
,1a,rod ,o-a,v. after the capture made. that
they were never delivered.
or the 1Gs passengers On board the Lafayette
g a,o for Havana. nearly all being young Span
,ards uho say they are going to Cuba to en-
- g., mercantile pursuits. When surprs"
.os di.nlaycd that such their mission at
,bi. time they merely shrugged their shoulders
ord vouchsafed no further explanation
ono Cuban as aboard who was returning 70
,oin the insurgent army. He was banished from
rho island seven months ago. bat came withn
n.. terms Of General Banco'f armistice just
,ofore the war began. He was overjoyed when
,old that he would be taken with the regular
United States troops when they moved The
,ocal Iunta took him I'm charge and he starts
for Tampa tonight.
The Lafaycttc's capture was effected shoruy
,o,,r. sundoon last night She was heading for
Havana. and was boarded by an officer OF the
Annapolis and warned not to enter the port
Rut she afierward made an attempt to do So.
and was captured after an exciting chase. 1he
Wilmington, Newport and morrill, took part IN
tho capture OF the Frcnchman. After an exam
nation Of the Lafayctte's papers had been made
q nr,ze crew from the Annapolis was placed on
hoard Of her and she sent 10 Key West.
escorted by the Wilmington. Before this step
WAS taken Commander Hunker Of the An
napolis the temporary flag officer, and Com
rnondcr c. C.. Todd. of the Wilmington. ex-
changed signals for over an hour.
II is reported that the Lafayette In addition
~ bcing a regular French mall steamer. is a
French Naval Reserve vessel. mounting guns
and carving a crew sufi Gent to make her ready
for active service at short notice.
The Kate Spencer. dispatch-boat OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. Just before the chase began. had
snoken the Annapolis little east OF the Cojmar
battery and five miles off shore The Annapolis.
With canvas ventilators spread. had come up
lazilv from the east. and after having been
enoken by the Spencer. had gone about to
folow her down the coast. The Cuban shore
line gray with the hot atmosphere Of the after
noon. never looked more peaceful. Tne DIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
JAPANESE REPORTS FROM MANILA.

London. May "a dispatch. dated from
SHANGHAI and published today. purports To give
1ananese reports II the fighting at Manila re-
coive1 via the island Of Formosa. 1t says that
.f,cr aisnoslng of the Spanish fleet and Cavite'
Commodore Dewey bombarded Manila ITSELF Inc
c,,v II appcars. was soon on fire in many parts
tho work II is added. chiefly OF the Insurgents
C.reat loss of ufe Is reported to have occurred
among the spanish residents OF the city
Tn. officials here Of the Eastern Teiesraph
Comnan, which concern controls the HONG
Knnr-Nanila cable. declare there Is abso1utey
40 truth in the statement that the cable 70
Manila is working.
The Spanish authorities are trying 70 make as
,,,rch ,s posslblc out OF the absence OF news
c,,, Conmodore Dewey. They are supplying
matter To the London newspapers to the effect
that the American commander has been en-
.rorrad bv Admiral Mcntejo who they add Is
,oo,r ,o have left outside Manila BAY a dozen
oo,coaled runboats, which now prevent any exit
rhorefore the Spaniards assert 1t Is inpossip'e
,,r Comnodore Dewey to send a dlspatch-poa'
10 Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
TRYING TO CHEER sAGAsrA Up.

TRYING TO CHEER SAGASTA Up.
RosEATE ASSURANCES GIVEN TO HlM BY SPANISH
GENERALS.
London, May The Madrid correspondent Of
The Standard says:
Many Spanish generals with considerable ex-
perience o. Cuba, whom Senior sagasta has
consulted. assure him that they are confident
that General Blanco in Cuba and Captain-Gen-
eral Macias in Porto Rico can hold on and max.
their respective islands very uncomfortable for
the invaders as long the supplies OF stores
and munitions OF last even il the Amer
leans should meet with some success in the
bombardment Of ports. The Spanish generals
have absolute confidence in their ability 10
defeat the insurgents directly the latter cease
their guerilla warfare and come into the open
upon the plains or the cities
They seem equally persuaded that their
troops. seasoned with several years Of campairn-
ing in Cuba. will also face the Americans very
creditably. Military men like the West Indian
representatives. however. look grave and pre-.
occupied when the question OF communication
between the Colonies and Spain and the dura-
tion OF the blockade is mooted and they do not
deny that they think the Spanish Navy must
be the principal factor in sustaining the power
of Spanish resistance TO America and the in
surgents.
The Spanish naval reverse at Manila tho
slneularly slow movements OF the squadron late
y at Cape Verd. ard the even slower mobillZa-
tiOn Of the reserves OF the Navy have caused
much disappointment and evaporation all over
Spain. These feelings are echoed by ewspapers
Of every shade in very severe articles against
the Government and the present and former
Ministers Of Marine.
Seven prominent Deputies have laid on the
table OF the House a motion OF censure and in
curry. showing that Spain spent 100000 In
extraordinary naval estimates voted in 1888 and
has spent about sS000.O00 voted since. without
ADEQUATE results, on the squadron under Ad-
noral C,rvcra lately at the Cape Verd Islands.
co,npossi OF four rst-class cruisers. the Infanta
Maria Teresa, the Vzcaya, the Almirante
Oouendo and the Cristoba Colon four destroy
ers three torpedo boats and the auxiliary cruiser
Cudad de Cadiz
The Deputies also want to call attention to
the reserve fleet 10 which Admiral Camara has
Just been appointed. and only few vessels OF
which are anything like ready. Admiral Camara
will in due course. however. have in addition to
the battle-shp Pelayo. his flagship. the follow
Ing vessels: Emperador Carlos V. the Cardinal
two second-class cruisers. the thrd-clas Maria
de Molines. four destroyers. three torpedo boats
and seven recently armored auxiliary steamers.
Cadiz Is Just now the scene OF great naval ac-
tivity and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

through the cable.
II the delay means anything. IT IS believed
not 10 be more serious than that Commodore
Dewey has been delayed in carrying out fully
his plans for the occupation Of Manila. It may
not nave been possible for him within the short
space OF two days 10 effect the destruction Of
the Spanish feet, the silencing Of the forts at
CaVite. the seizure Of Corregidor Island. the
capture ot Manila and the restoration Of cable
! communication. II he has been delayed beyond
Tuesday or Wednesday In carrying out this eX-
tensive programme. It is not at all surprising
that he has not been heard from through dis
patch boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
STILL no NEWS FROM DEWEY
THE HUGH MCULLOCH THOUGHT TO BE
OVERDUE.

HER ARRIVAL At MFRS EAy not coNFiRMEp-
Rrronrs OF prwEYs LANDING At cAvITF-
SPAIN MAKING As MUCH As POSSIBLE
OFT OF THE ABSENCE OF NEWS.
Hong Kong May 6.-Nothing IN the shape oi
rcws has been received here from Mania Inc
United states dspatch-boat Hugh Mc'u'o'n'
whose arrival NJ Mrs Bay has not neeh oo"-
nrmed is considered TO he overdue' ana SUM
anxiety IS expressed In consequence " ID
though. possible that the fighting ABOUT Ma""a
IS continuing
Two American sailing ships. the r. X lho''aS
and the crcit Admiral. have arrived mere H""'
Manila They left that port before the naval
c,..,youent occurred and say they were chaS'd
~ n Spanish gunboat Their commanders as
scrt that only naval guns in sandoag redoup's
couposoi the fortincations - tho Corr"Sidor
Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
CRISIS IN SPAIN DRAWING MAN

THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT HOURLY GAIN
ING GROUND.
London. May THE Vienna correspondent OF
"The Daily Telegraph" says:
"An the reports that reach here from trust-
worthy quarters in Madrid agree that there Is
no doubt affairs in Spain are hurrying rapiu4S
toward a grave cr'ss. Whatever eNlsts' lh'S
mint appears: r Carlists are increasing the
difficulties Of the aituaton even to hgher
degree than the Republicans
Not the slightest faith is attached TO the as
surance Of Don Carlos that he is setting an eH-
ample Of ouiotness and inactivity. On all hands
It Is thought here that the next few Gays VIII
bring about events that may change the eh'Fe
situation in the Spanish capital
This result is now regarded as inevi'aDie IN
those circles IN Vienna which are on intimate
terms with The Spanish Court. 1t Is declared
however. that in spite OF the revolutionary
movement wh.:l seems 10 spread every hour III
Spain no fears are entertained for the personal
safety Of the Qu en- Regent OF her SON nor is IL
feared that they will be unable. when sultdp'e
moment presents itself. 10 leave the country ui'-
injured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
BRIEF HALT IN WAR PLANS.
on PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC.
NO REPORT YET RECEIVED FROM CON-
MODORE DEWEY
nrsrrNArIoN OF ADMIRAL. SIMPSONS FLEET
STILL IN DOUBT-wHY THE LAFAY-
ETTE WAS RELEASED
(aY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Washington. May 6-Wnh Commodore
pewey's fleet at Manila still cut off from com
municaticn with the rest of the world and the
nlons and movements Of the Key West Squad
ron involved in increasing obscurity and doubt.
the development of this country's programme
of war seems TO have come to a temporary halt
both in the Pacific and the Atlantic 1t is an
nounced in Administration circles that news
from Commodore Dewey IS certainly be ex-
pected by tomorrow. and some surprise is ex-
messed that the efforts of the United States
consul-G General in Hong Kong to establish com
nuncation with the fleet at Manila have so far
proved unsuccessful Ample time has now been
given either for Commodore Dewey to dispatch
the converted revenue cutter McCulloch to Hong
Konc or for Consul General Wdman to charter
. steamer to make the trip from that port to
the Philippines and back.
RELEASE OF THE LAFAYETTE.
Any prospect OF an international difficulty
connected with the seizure of the French
stn@mer LAFAYETTE has been removed by the
nrompt release Of the vossel Immediately upon
notice of her capture reaching the state De-
rartmcnt. The explanation for this action on
,b, part of the Administration is given in the
following statement. which was issued from
the White House tonight:
The LAFAYETTE was released in pursuance OF
orders which were issued by the Navy Depar',
ment previously to her seizure but when had
NOT been received by the commanding oilCris
~ the vessels that made the capture Inc
facts are that OH April 90 the French embassy
made an informal inquiry as to whether tne tn
LAFAYETTE. which lett 81. Nazaire. France lor
Vera Cruz by way Of Havana before war was
declared or information Of the blockade re
ceived would he allowed to land at taNah cet
tain passengers. her mailhags and the dlspalCh
hag of the Consulatc-Gereral OF FRANCE anu
10 take some French passengers on board. An
assurance was given that II TINS pIINleS~
should be granted. tie steamer would ne io'
b,dSnn by the French Consul to land goods
The matter was duly considered. ana IL was
deciacd that without regard % the sUlC' Ia"
~ h,ockade and as an act OF courtesy the re-
oues, of the French Government should ne &C
cede5 10 orders were accordingly sent on me
eeronj dav OF May. When information was re-
csivol Of the cap"lre Of the steamer ana OF M MilcI
having been brought TO Key West those orders
we're communicated 10 the captors, with lhs.'u u,
tions 10 release the steamer. and 10 see that tne
orders were duly delivered. so that they mle mleh'
b. carried into effect. No demand was ihaue'
either hv or on behalf Of the French FoNerli-
ment. directly or indirectly. for the steamer
release. go A., ro.o-o.,. N
Havana tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
DOy CARLOS OR A REPJBLfC.
THE EARL OF AsHBURNHAM THINKS THE PRES
ENT KING ALREADY LOsT-ALi- DEPENDS
ON THE ARMY.

ON THE ARMY.
london May G.-The Earl OF Ashburnhan1'
x,ho admits TINT r. is the representative or Don
Carlos in England. says In the course OF an
Interview:
"The issue OF the war so far concerns the
present occupant Of the throne. who is aireauy
lost. In very short time either Don carlos
will be seated upon the throne or republic VIII
be proclaimed. 1t is difficult TO say whch
The Spanish people are for the most part
either Carlists or Republicans The lol-
mer are stronger in the rural districts'
the latter in the large towns. In numbers
they are about equal: but the Carlists have the
advantage Of being perfectly organized dlsc'-
plned. and united under o.e leader; whereas
Tho Renuhlicans are divided among themselves,
and. moreover are dscredited bv the outrages
committed by the extreme or Anarchist wing
CT the party.
"Besjdes. the mere fact Of America being
Republic would at present not dispose the span
,ards toward republican institutions. But every
thing in Spain depends upon the army Inc
nresent dynasty was re-estabished ny Hil"-
tarv pronunciamento and will probably end IN
the same way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
sAGAsTA's BRAINLEsS SUPPORTERS.

THE WORST HARDsHIPS HE HAS To CONTEND
WITH -WEYLER NAY RE ARRESTED
London May THE Madrid correspondent
Of The Morning Post" says:
There was never such collection OF un-
known, braness and servile individuals as the
present majority In the lower house Of the
Spanish Parliament. Selor Sagasta has many
hardships to contend against. but the worst is
the Grass stupidity OF his following. Equally
broken is his second reed-the fidelity OF the
army. The army is faithful but its fidelity is
TO Spain rot to the incapablss who have handed
her over powerless to her enemy.
1T is pitful to think that Weyler now oc-
cupies a patriotic niche His movements are
closely watched. and 1t is not unlikely that he
Will be arrested. Such step. however would
only preclpitate events. not prevent them"