davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25
Weekly Excursions in Through
Cars to the East.

Another through tourist car to the
East has been arranged to run out oil
Portland, giving four each week. Here
after the ear leaving Monday will run
through without change to Kansas City
and Chicago, over the O. K. & N, Or
egon Short Line, Rio Grande Western,
Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific
and Chicago q 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 X 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 O. r. &. n. agent before buying
tickets to the East.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.

In the Superior Court OF Whitman Co.,
State OF Washington.
In the matter OF the estate OF Anton
Rnther, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Rustic
myer, executor OF the estate on anton
Ruther, deceased, has rendered and pre-
gented for settlement and filed in said
court his final account OF bis admins
tration OF said estate, and that Monday,
the 9th day Of June, 1883, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock a. M, Of said day, at the
court room Of said court, in the city OF
CoIigx. Whitman county, state OF Wash
ington, has been duly appointed by the
said court for the settlement Of said ac-
court. at which eimc and place any per-
son Interested in said estate may appear
and Gle his exceptions IN writing TO sSio
account and contest the same.
Dated Jane }. lS9S. o
C.. 4. ROSS. County Clerk.
Wyman.& Z Neill. attorneys .iof estate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25
Bryant K1emgard.
Evansville, June :

Evansville, June 22nd.
1t was the good fortune of your cor
respondent to be one OF the 135 friends
to witness the marriage OF Mr.. Nathan
iel Bryant and Miss Linda Klemgard, at
the home of E. j. Bryant, on Saturday
evening, June 18th. AT five O'Clock on
that evening the friends gathered on the
lawn, facing the porch, the latter being
beautifully decorated with flowers. At
the playing OF the wedding march by
Miss Lora Hull, the wedding party,
headed by the Rev. Mason, came upon
the porch from the house. The groom
was attended by Mr. Fred Coleman,
Miss Mollie Grimes acting as brides
maid, and the Rev. Mason, in his elc-
CANT and impressive manner, spoke the
words that made Mr.. Bryant and Miss
Klemgard man and wife. Congratula-
tions followed, after which the bounte-
Gus supper was served. After supper
the friends joined in dancing and games
till eleven O'Clock, and separated show
ering the bride and groom with best
wishes. The bride is enc OF Ewarts-
yille's most charming bellies, and her
becoming costume of tan trimmed in
white brocaded silk, with pearls, only
made the fair bride more beautiful. The
groom, highly respected young man,
was dressed in the regulation black.
They will reside at present with the
groom's parents. Among the presents
were the following:
Mr-and Mrs GS Hill, album; Mr. and
Mrs I Bryant, glasses and pin cushion;
r I Muldoon, celery bowl and cheese
plate; Mr. and Mrs II Y Hill, berry set
Mr. and Mrs John Young, fruit dish;
Bella Kincaid, picture frame; Mr. and
Mrs & w Hill, silver salt and pepper set;
Mrs A Tash, cheese plate; Hattie fash,
teothpick holder; Eneline MeGahay,
cream pitcher and throw; Mr. and Mrs
c II Buell., window curtains; Mr. and
Mrs w II Kincaid, hat for bride; Mrand
Mrs II Hill, berry set; Mr. and Mrs j
NJ Klemgard, vases; Mr. and Mrs H
Munsterman, plates, teacups and sauc-
ers; Mr. and Mrs Kellogg, table set; Mr.
and Mrs Gallagher, water set; Lula and
ElYa Bryant, glove case; Mr. and Mrs
Metsker, dinner set; Grandpa Bryant,
bed spread Mr. and Mrs Stone, cups and
saucers; Mr. and Mrs Higgins, cake plate;
Mr. and Mrs Whitton and Joe Robertson,
rocking chair; Mr. and Mrs ebay Martin,
napkins Mr. and Mrs II Reese, table
cloth; Ollie Taylor pickle dish and pie
plates; Elva Rowland, card receiver;
Mr. and Mrs j II Il Smith, vinegar
pitcher; Elsie, Bennie and Minnie
Swall, meat plate and pitcher; Mr. and
Mrs J S klemgard, dinner plates; Ellen
Duty, toothpick holder; Mr. and Mrs La
Toilette, soup dishes; Will, Nellie and
Grace zoe, tea set; Ed Harding, pickle
castor; Mr. and Mrs Hartford, vases
Mrs Amanda Gulick and family, pre-
serve dish; Mrs G Klemgard, bed
spreadr Mr. and Mrs Hatlrap, cream set
and fruit dish; o Z Young, Ham Stone,
Geo Nelson, Geo Hill, Fred Gulick. set
OF chairs, u.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtrght hereby ten
der their heartfelt thanks to their neigh
BORG and friends for their kind sympathy
and assistance in their bereavement and
during the illnnss of their lamented little
daughter, Lily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25
TIE NEWS OF The CITY.
record of Happenings of a Week
in Pullman.
what eop1e are Doing and who
They are Doing it.


unte haul by the operation. Abeut
az was abstracted from the cash regis
TOR and the nickle-in-the-slot machine,
the latter machine being broken up.
Several hundred cigars, 500 beer ceecks,
and number of bottles of drinkables
we're also taken. 1t issupposed that the
bnrqlar hid himself in the building be
fore closing hours, and after helping
himself, made his exit by way OF the
hack door which had a spring lock.
Edward Kimel, '97 graduate OF the
agricultural college, has been appointed
y second lieutenant in the regular army
+ bv Pres. Mckinley. Mr.. Kimel is very
proficient in the manual of arms, his
training under Lieut.. Stockle here hav-
ing made Thorough soldier of him, and
he will make good officer. At the time
OF his appointment he was a corporal IN
the Co. X, lst state volunteers, at Van
couyer barracks.
F. Z. Hawles, in company with W.
J. Nickerson, of Plaza, visited the Stran-
ger Greek mining property on Huckle-
berry mountain, the past week, to let
tie contract running the tunnel that is
10 tap the vein at quite depth. This
was Mr. HaNley's first visit to the prop
erty, and he is much gratifed with the
appearance OF the mine.
Attorney Bull lately drew watch
in the Examiner rattle, and left the time
piece on exhibition in Ross news stand
Some passer-by had evidently admired
the watch, for on Sunday morning it
had disapp peared, someone having re-
moved window glass from the rear of
the building and distracted the watch
Ngether with a few lesser articles.
Don't go to some town to celebrate
the Fourth where YOU will have to stand
around the streets and swelter all day,
but come to Pullman and make camp i'll
cool and shady park. Bring we'll
filed basket, and enjoy the basket pie
mic at dinner time.
e =
i0o'''i o' u! '9''''' " ''0'' WIN '''''' VI
any "'i'e' aio"Se lo"I' - V'''''''''' "
longer and better list OF events, and more
liberal prizes, than any OF them. This
Is the place where TIE people VIII co""e
10 celebrate.
5. &. hlthen, formerly OF TINS clty'
and Miss Carrie Brown were married at
'''e ''o.l,e u 'l'c o'''T, III i'0S '''s' ''ul'
o'a, "' an" Ni''' Nl''i'''. WIZ '9'Iu0
III roy "hefe Ihe groom IL agent io'
49, =, ,,.
o""t'% WIZ '' oU''' o'' I''''',' 80,
S''eet' IN the lou between tHe 9'@'e o"iN
Moscow and Chos uiu, Of this city,
where dance will he held on the 4th
and 9th OF July.
Dave Anderson came down from Ro-
S'''a lNurS"%t 70 "oo i'op WIZ" '"9 eoN
e'"0'' lave 10 'i!'ls '"'O' ''"'' ~ W.
from ;soyes newt November
,,n,,, ,,,,n,. 1no,.o
~ over from Coiax Thursday to take in
the commencement exercises.
FoR SALE.-A good family horse. win
drive single or double. Perfectly gentle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money ii
it fails to cure. 25c. -l7m6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude to
the men of the city, and college boys,
who were so prompt in their assistance
during our fire on Monday morning
Miss MoNLUX,
Miss MALONE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25

THRESHlNG OUTFIT FOR SALE
An A /, $4,000, BufTalo-Pitts steam
thresher, engine, and cook house, all
ready for work, for sale at bargain
For particulars enquire at the Palace
meat market. 32w4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25

piano selection, after which Governor
Rogers addressed the members of the
college on the subject Of The Gospel OF
Work" The governor took an hour and
eight minutes in the delivery OF his adj
dress, and as is usual with him made
some very original statements. The
heart OF his address was the advance of
mankind through striving and effort, and
improvements brought about by sur
roundings, and his Darwinian theories
were brought out most prominently.
Following the song 'I'll Wait and
Watch O'er Thee" by Mrs. Windus,
Miss Downs, Prof. Darrow and Prof. Full
mer, GOV. Rogers conferred the degrees,
as stated at the head OF this article, up
on the graduates.
OF the graduates four, Miss Snyder,
and Messrs. Corner, Tannatt and Brodie
graduated with thigh honor" and two,
Messrs. Doolittle and Thompson, with
"honOr."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25

Have you seen the new lot OF link cuff
buttons and fine shirt waist sets at
Blackman's?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-25

FoUND-A sum Of money. Enquire at
this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

The Indiana Music Teachers Association
will hold it's twenty-f1rst meeting in Lafay-
cite June Is, inclusive. Special preparations
are being made for the musical programme.
Among the artists and musical organiza-
tions to appear are the following: Nine.
Clemintine De We're, Godowsky, pianist; In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Karl
Schneider, director; Crawfordsville Musical
Amateurs, Indianapolis Amphion Club. Fort
Wayne Morning Musicale, Chimes Quartet
of Logansport. Nine. Schade, pianist, of
Fort Wayne; Oliver Willard Pierce, Indian
apols; Hugh McGibeny Indianapolis;
Rheinberger Quartet of Lafayette. and 9TH
ers. Papers will be read by leading critics,
among whom are w. L. Tomlins, of Chi
cago; Hannah Hall Ellison, Fort Wayne;
Max Leckner, Of Indianapolis, and others
The ladies' musical societies of Indiana
have feen requested to send delegates to
the Lafayette meeting and it is expected
that all such delegates will be entertained
by the ladies of Lafayette. The official re-
port of the 1897 meeting has just been issued
and copies may be had by addressing the
secretary, Louis d. Eichhorn, Logansport,
Ind.
The following Indianapolis musicians are
officers of the Indiana Music Teachers As
ISOLATION: William j. Stabler, 116 North Ala
bama street, president; Oliver Willard
Pierce, chairman of the programme commit
tee and member of committee on Indiana
compositions; Max Leckner member Of
executive committee and of committee on
Indiana compositions, and Miss Anna Nc
Kenzie, vice president for Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

The knights of Pythias executive commit
tee has hoped to secure the entertainment
fund by Feb l. A meeting of the sub
chairmen of the finance committee will be
held on Thursday at the Commercial Club,
and it is expected py Chairman Parry that
the reports will show the fund all in hand.
The members of the order in the city and
State have about completed the payment
of their share of the entertainment fund
which is $4,000 in excess of what any other
city where an. encampment has been held
has furnished. The business men Of Indian
apois have only been asked to subscribe
$4,000, and while there have been many
liberal subscriptions some few have not yet
made known their subscriptions. Chairman
Parry expects the subcommittee to round
up all of these by Thursday night. The to-
tai amount needed is about $4,000.
The executive committee will hold an
other meeting Friday night. The camp
committee, under George w. Powell, is ar
ranging to receive bids for the furnishing
of the camp equipment, including cots,
stools and tables. Chairman Seguin, of the
hotels and public-comfort committee, has
made another appeal to the owners of no.
tells, lodging and clearinghouse keepers to
respond to the questions asked recently con-.
corning the accommodations they will be
able to furnish. irrespective OF any other
feature of the first circular.
Horace Wood, having IN charge the coll
lection of saddle horses for parade, drill and
review work, will shortly send letters to all
of the surrounding towns and to farmers
about indianapolis asking them to rent
their saddle horses. Between 200 and 500
will be needed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Murbnrger-GehIe Match.

Sam Murbarger, of this city, and Frank
Gehle. of Piqua, o., will meet on the mat
at the Grand Opera House next Thursday
evening for n catch-as-catch-can match
Murbarger is rapidly coming TO the front as
a wrestler and has a chance in the ap-
preaching match TO distinguish himself. He
is young. strong and ambitious and knows
the wrestling game very well, having
worked with Farmer Burns and Duncan
McMilen during the weeks they were here
last fall He recently defeated Hale and is
to-day the most promising wrestler In In
dianapolis.
Gehle has been on the mat for several
years and is taller and heavier than Muir
barger though the difference in weight is
not great. The Piqua mans record is ex-
cellent and he has met and downed some
good wrestlers. There is much interest in
Thursday nights match as Murbarger has
many friends here He is training at his
gymnasium. while Gehle is at Pqua getting
into condition Both men aze in good shape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
HEADQUARTERS At SEYMOUR
Proposed to Move Vernon Insurance
Company.

An effort is being made to enlarge the
business of the Vernon Insurance Company
with view of establishing a savings bank
and trust business at Seymour. The BUSH
ness of the company is conducted in this
city, the McGilland & Dark agency having
it in charge. 1t is at present doing only a
fire insurance business, having been thus
engaged for eight years. The charter was
originally granted to some Vernon people
in 1850. 1t was a special charter and for
many years the business of flour milling
was carried on under it.
The proposition to increase the business
and extend it to the banking and trust
business, it is said, is meeting approval by
Seymour capitalists, who see the need of
such a concern in that city. Senator Louis
Schneck is at the head of the movement
at Seymour. 1t is proposed to either double
the capital stock or to transfer half of the
stock to the Seymour people, so that they
shall have a half interest in the company.
The capital stock at present is 500 co.,
Silas A. Hays, of Greencastle, is president
of the company and Thomas Hanna is vice
president. A meeting for the purpose of
settling the questions necessary for the
change will be held in this city next week.
If the change is made Senator Schneck will
probably be elected president of the COM
DaOV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
DIED

(NN|(NrN~S<NroO~SN4N-N(S
PARVlN-Dr Theophilus Parvin died at a. M
Jan. y, 1898, at Philadelphia, Pa Notice Of
funeral later.
koHNLE-Harry T. Kohnle. at d m. Jan. o.
az 5o5 North Senate avenue. Funeral at p. m.
Monday, Jan. 81.
bENlLLE-H II. Beville, Jan o. 1885, aged
nfty-two years. Funeral from residence East
washington street and Belt road. Sunday at l
o CLOCK p. M Carriages leave c. p. Whtsetts at
u O'Clock, noon.
LOWE-Had been resident of this city forty-
hNe years. Mary Ellen Lowe died Saturday
evening at O'Clock at her home COS East North
street; OF apoplexy. She was born in Massachu-
setts Nov. 4, 1920. In January, 1888, she married
Nahum II. Lowe, Of Maine. In 1858 they came to
indianapolis She has been a MEMBER of the
Methodist Church for sixty years. Mr.. and
mrs Lowe were married sixty years the Sth of
last January Her husband and three sons sur
NiFe her, charles @. Lowe, Nahum H. Lowe and
gFeat-grandchild Notice of funeral win be given
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
THE LEAD OF THE LYRAs
1T CAUSES BOWLING TOURNAMENT
TO GROW MORE INTERESTING.
Mueller Loses Few Points i'm His
Ayerage-Prize Bowling at
German House.

The week in bowling was eventful through
the fact that the Indianapolis Bowling Club
was pulled down from it's high place at the
head of the percentage table. It's downfall
was wrought by the All-American Club,
generally considered fair to rank as a tail
ender. The Indianapolis club was too con-
fident against such an unworthy antagonist,
and bowled along with little effort until
the middle of the last half. Then the ALL
American began to show the good stuff
that is really in them and, when the cham
pions tried to pull themselves together, they
found it was too late. The game was al
ready in the hands of their opponents.
The Lyra Casinos now occupy first place
in the percentage table and are exultant.
Members of the team spent a good part of
yesterday hunting up members of the In
dianapolis club and Offering codolence.
Their faces were very long and not until
they had left their victims did they make
any outward demonstration of the joy that
was within. George and Will Manifold
were the bright particular lights with which
the members of the Lyra team sought to
have their little fun. There is growing
opinion among bowlers that the victory Of
the An-Americans Friday night was only
a fair specimen of the ability of the work
the team is capable of doing. 1t is predicted
that this club will win right along now
during the remainder of the tournan at 1t
is too late for them to get to a very high
place in the percentage table, but they viii
probably not remain in conflict with the
Capital City for last place. The following
table shows the standing of the clubs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION-SALE OF PIANO, FINE FURNI-
TURE. CARPETS, STOVES. etc-Wfu be sold
on Tuesday morning. Feb. I. at $50 o'clock. at
the residence. new us West ST. Clair street A
general variety Of household goods embracing in
part. one very superior Henry F. Miller piano in
excellent condition, one oak secretary and book.
case. fine willow, leather seat and upholstered
rockers. one elegant ten-foot oak extension table
Cost SIS, splendid oak dining chairs, one beauti-
ful enameled iron bed with brass trimmings.
extra fine oak and walnut dressers with French
one sideboard, oak folding bed. eN-
ceilent bedroom suites BRUSSELS and ingram
carpets. mating cak and cherry center tables
one oak mantel cabinet with mirror cook ana
heating stoves, cotton-top mattresses woven wire
bed springs one lot grille work with rope draperv.
one large wardrobe pictures. safe, easel music
rack, one oak fire screen. glassware, queensware.
tinware, window shades. large easy chair up
holstered parlor chairs. icebox, etc. etc. These
goods are all OF the best quality and are sold OF.
account OF the owner leaving the city.
GEO. ". MCURDY. Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
DEBT is NO BAR
A Piece of Fiction About state Med
icaI Board.

1t was reported yesterday that the Board
of Medical Examination and Registration
had refused to grant a license to certain
doctor until that physician had paid one of
the members of the board debt of $50. DR..
Curryer, secretary of the board, declares
this story is fiction. 1t has been understood
among the members of The board that there
is some sort of a financial difference be-
tween DR.. Spurgeon of the board, and a DR..
Reynolds, of this city, who has applied for a
certificate under the new law. The secre-
tary says this application is being held
up with a number of others pending de-
cision by the Supreme Court.
1T is not true continued the secretary
of the board, that DR.. Sturgeon is oppos-
ing this application on account of a tinan-
cial difference. There will be no opposition
to the granting of this certificate when it is
shown that the applicant is entitled to it,
If DR.. Reynolds owes member Of the
board, it is a matter to be settled between
them. AS l have said to the applicant my
SELF this board is not a collecting agency
DIR. Reynolds application will be passed
upon in due time and his certificate will be
forthcoming If the board feels it can be
legally granted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
L. A. w. MEET DATES
Definitely Fixed for Aug. to Aug. I3,
Inclusive.

The L. A. w. meet club, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon, instructed the commit
tee which is to go to st. Louis TO extend a
formal invitation to the l.. \. w. to meet
here next August to use its own judgment
in selecting proper souvenirs 10 be presented
to the ST. Louis meeting. Means We're
raised to send the committee to St Louis in
proper style.
The club committee on roads was in
structed to see that work of completing the
Millersville cycle path is set on foot as early
as possible. Mr.. Newly is now in the East
consulting with the street-car management
as to the construction of the track for the
races. This track Will probably be within
the city limits the committee having three
sites south of Fall creek in view.
The club definitely fixed the date of the
national meet. 1t will begin on Aug. and
conclude Aug. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
THE RIPLEY COUNTY LYNCHERS
Governors Says the state Is Not
sHs1 H57 Idle.

Governor Mount said last night that the
state had not been idle in it's efforts to con-
Wet the Ripley county lynchers, and init
mated that a great deal had been done to-
ward learning names of members of the
mob A report comes from Ripley county
that the state has had detectives in the
county az book agents. agents for pro-
posed new railroad. etc, and that these
agents have learned the names of fifty of
the lynchers and have obtained enough evil
dence to convict them before an impartial
jury
Governor Mount declined to say whether
this were true He said: Il do not feel
like committing myself yet, but can say
that the state is not idle and that all Will
be done itKatii can be done to bring the
lynchers to- justice. The only way to con-
Wet them is by trial in their own county.
as the Constitution does not allow the state
to take a change of venue.
''rrhe state win go ahead" he said, ION
the supposition that the people of Ripley
county are willing to administer JUSTICE
fairly and irnpartially. The state will do
its part will gather the evidence and if
convictions are not had it will not be the
fault of the state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
WILDER STILL AT LARGE.
Man Under Arrest at Cairo Is VIII
Bradley.

1t is not James Wilder after all who is
under arrest at Cairo, ILL., Detective Thorn
ton left for Cairo early yesterday morning.
in response to a telegram from that place
announcing that the slayer of Otto Minger
at Kissel's garden last fall had been cap
tured, and was being held fugitive.
Last night about . o'clock Police Captain
Dawson received a telegram from Detective
Thornton stating that the man held at Cairo
is not Wilder The detective recognized the
prisoner as William Bradley. who has lived
in this city. superintendent Quigley said
last night that Bradley had been over the
road" but he did not know that he was
wanted at this time.