davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05


WASHINGTON, in and for Whitman
county.
The Home Savings and Loan Associa
ton, of Minneapolis, corporation
plaintiff.
VS..
II. NJ. Mobbs and Annie NJ. Mobbs, his
wife, and the city OF Pullman, nu-
nicipal corporation, defendants. De
cree OF foreclosure and order of sale.
BY virtue OF decree and order OF sale
made and entered in the above entitled
cause and court, on the 10Th day OF Sep
tember, A. D., 1898, a copy of which has
been issued and certified to me by the
clerk OF said court. under the seal there
Of, bearing date the Dist day OF Septem-
Der, A. d.. 1898. for the sum OF $549.65,
cold coin. with interest at The rate of
10 Is percent. perannum. from the 10th
day OF September, 4. d., 1898, and the
further sum OF $l620, costs, and the
further sum OF 5000, attorneys fees
and also the increased costs thereon, and
the further sum of 81. 80 for taxes and
interest paid oct. Il. 1897, and $34 g.
for street grade tax paid bv plain.
fiff / r a Sims. sheriff Of Whit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Blackman Bros. are showing an ele-
CANT line Of mems cape mackintoshes at
al $1.75, audFa strictly all wool inside
and outside4boX coat at $1,000, regular
$500 ga@lent.
IfyoR'need pair Of working or dress
pants 20 to Blackman Bros. and see the
fine qualities they are closing out at SOC
up to $1.G5 each, that are usually sold at
81 .0l TO SD 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

For sale, young bull grade
Shorthorn; also pure bred registered
Jersey bull. Inquire % W. II.
3t4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
TIE NEVIS OF The CITY.
Record of Happenings Of a Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.


Henry Chambers " 20. nave
sold their hardware store to Messrs
E. K. Plough, OF harrington, and
G. NJ waters, OF davenport who
have taken charge OF the esta0lsh-
ment. Inc new men are making
many changes IN the store, and
viii close out the crockery stock
and put IN line OF furniture along
with the hardware. The building
l'seli VIII "'so % II" p'o'e'' Pi@'9
grass 20 "e p"' III ''lo 'I'''''. Nl7S'LS'
FIousn anu " @'9[S come "l'n '"o
oes' o. recommendations ana are
welcomed 10 Iuii'n"n'
-Carter's "0battanooga' was
played to fall. house Monday
night The plot Of The play was
excellent, and the cast WAS IN the
il this vov nnch srnerior fo9tya
other Garter productions chat have
been seen here. The scenic effects
were also good, but owing to hay
ing no electric connections the last
scene, the one where the r@ilway
train was supposed to rush through
q tunnel at GO miles an hour, cQ3ld
not be presented, much 20 the Dis
appointment Oh the audience
A series Of horse races was to
have been run IN this citv Thurs,
dov FRIDAY and SATURDAY. or his
week, but owing to the ram Thurs
day none Of them could be Ton on
that day. Yesterday afternoon the
31};': '"''1 S'loo' y avn ,,,t aa,,,,,n nr
in"0'y ''""l'l'''' D0' q ~ '''',' -, "
the races were pulled OIL ana tAe
90 c5 W. , ~ -" l'm. - aa,,,..st
o' so9' D''s's Wv '-''' " wa
fot liberal purses.
noIe / on "A''" Is "'""5 .
" '"YoI''7 'l'"0Us' ''' '''''' '''l''
Tba ctnvo connanv 70 ,Iov ituext
~ 3'o"0 oo:- :. aoiL ~ I' - Lo o.,o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
w. D. Barkhuff was here from

]
Cotton Sunday.
&C. r. Harold, of Palouse, was
in the city Tuesday.
E. S. Rice, of Genesee, was in
Pullman the first of the week.
&. D. Eldredge is putting in a
nice stock Of goods in the post office
store,
Remember, EIdredge keeps a
good line of tablets and writing
paper at the postot1ice store.
Several showers of rain have
fallen during the week, but still the
ground is not wet deep enough to
make good plowing
I During the production of Uncle
Toms Cabin at the auditorium next
Tuesday evening, election returns
will be read from the stage.
Jeanette Waldorf, the charm
;nq actress summarized Nv an excel
lent comnanv win annear in oRo-
meo and Juliet" at the auditor
INN toniaht
/ y, M, ho.u u. .,4 - f,noo
yry,rl,..,,. l..4 ooo or,l,o,,, ,,,l.
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-
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i'''h '.3 7l"iu ""i0D"''' -" . o,'' >
"'7'' - y, i.''''y was "9'"v .d4a ls9'
s1"'o''' ''''" ''',-.e ny. ~ ,,':, ~: ~
" " VI VIC ! = d ",''''TI ''''' =
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Ql7toNciEu lilaO VIC CbSCh was Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Vote for VIM. Swain for justice
Of the peace. lt*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

Before purchasing grain sacks, see
lEiestand, Warner & Co., OF Pullman.
Mr.J. 0. Courtright is their represen-
tative at Pullman. Office ut warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
ADVANCES ON CONsIGNMENTS.

: AJN .ANDI0 On NJN-IVlV8I NJ w M
flestand, Warner q Co., Of Pullman,
viii make liberal advances ON consign-
nents OF grain For particulars address
us at san Francisco care OF Mills build
ing, or see our local representative, Mr..
j. D. Courtright, at Pullman, Office at
warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or WASHINGTON, I

STATE or WASHINGTON, !
County Of Whitman. S.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Whitman
county.
The Home Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, of Minneapolis, corporation
plaintiff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Wyrnan & Ncill, attorneys for plaintl'f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Hay for sale in stack or deliv-
cred. Inquire Of v. II. Philips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
CAMP CHRONICLINGS.

Lieutenant Henry T. NarCOe, of Com
pany I, is the youngest commissioned
officer in the regiment, being but twen-
ty-two years of age.
The boys have damned a small creek
about two and half miles from the
camp and made themselves an excuse
for a bathing place.
The Canteen does an immense busi-
ness. All day long it is so crowded
that one has to wait half an hour or
more to get in and about as long again
to get a place at the bar. To be served
it is necessary TO have your own "tin."
IT costs ten cents to have il filled. The
profits are shared among the regiments
and go to purchase extra supplies for
the mess. The privilege of conducting
the cantcen is gift Of the war de-
partment.
DR. Austin O'Malley, of Notre Dame
university, well known in Scranton
and vicinity. has been appointed It
surgeon major in the regular army
with headquarters at Tampa.
John Q. LaGorce, who until recently
was in the Western Union Office in
Scranton, was a visitor in camp to-
day. Mr.. BaGorce is now one of the
companys confidential operators, being
assigned to the work in the war and
navy departments. Two or three days
a week he is at the White House. where
for hours at time he and the presi-
dent and Secretary Thurber are locked
in the operating room sending and re-
ceiving cipher and other messages.
There is a movement afoot to form
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
BAD MEN WITH GUNS.
They Attempt to Commit Murder at
Lancaster.

Lancaster, Pa, May 22.-Three col
ored men created excitement i'm the
borough Of Columbia at an early hour
this morning by an attempted murder
which resulted in the wounding of a
police officer who had come to the res
cue Of the intended victim. The man
who did the shooting was William
Swan and his companions were Will
liam jackson and Jack Dalton. The
man whom Dalton wanted to shoot
was Isaac Shields, a stOrekeeper. while
the one who received Swans murder
Gus bullet was officer Hugh Mccall
Some time ago Shields had caused the
arrest and Imprisonment Of Dalton for
an attempted assault, and the latter
SWOre vengeance.
About o'clock this morning Dali
ton, Swan and Jackson called at
Shields residence to settle the grudge,
but the latter. recognizing his unwel-
come visitors from an upstairs win
dow, made his escape from rear door
and summoned Policeman Mccall. The
latter repaired to the scene alone, and
Notwithstanding a formidable display
of reVolvers by the negroes, he pluck
lily arrested Dalton and called on the
others to surrender. Instead of so do
ing, Swan levelled his gun at the Of
fiCcr and blazed away at him. Nc
Call threw up his hand and the bull
let partially shattered it. The trio Of
desperadoes then took to fight, but
the noise of the shooting had attracted
Officers Wittig and Campbell. who gave
chase, followed by a crowd of 500
armed citizens. The men were cap
tured and bright to this city tonight
and lodged in Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
CONSIDERED ANTl.QUAY.
Returns at Groensburg Are Coming
in slowly.

Greensburg, Pa. May 22.-The re-
turns from the Republican primary
election yesterday are coming in very
slowly. Robbins, for congress, WIN
have a majority of probably 1000 over
DIR. Thomas. He carried every bor-
ough in the county. Benjamin f. May,
for sheriff, has a large majority over
John II. Trescher, of Jeanette.
This is considered an anti-Quay VIC
tory. George w. Youngson, of Par
nassus; George II. stevens, of jean
nette, and w. d. Wilson, of Green's
burg, are three of the four winners for
assembly. The fourth place is between
Frank Hargrave, Amos Trout and w.
J. Porter. Fifty districts tonight place
Hargrave in the lead and he is looked
upon as a winner by many Of the lead
ers. Very few figures have yet been
obtained on the delegate question.
State Treasurer Bea~Sm claims posi-
lively the election of the Colonel Stone
slate. The anti-Quay element, how
ever, claim at least four delegates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23

a regimental band to take the place
of the dlsorganized drum corps. There
are number of men in the regiment
who can play various band instru-
ments and Captain McCauslanl says
he can secure the Hallstead band en-
tire, IL the army will accept them.
This latter question is now being look
ed into.
The Eighth, Illinois, brought along "A
young pig as a mascot. 1t was named
"Blanco, ir.,." Last night the COM
pany which had charge Of his porkshp
concluded that it could get along Letter
without a mascot than fresh meat end
so "Blanco, jr.," is no more.
Il. j. Duffy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
WILLIAMS e. McANUITY
127 Wyoming Avenue.

pez that opened fire on the Winslow
and decoyed her into the channel. The
Spanish troops formed on the public
square. not daring to go to the
wharves; all the Spanish flags were
lowered, as they furnished targets, and
the families all fled to Jovellanos.
Senior Castro says an American shell
exploded in the very entrance to the
Spanish casino shattering the build
ing and setting it on fire. The casino,
which had been used as n military
headquarters and infantry barracks
and which was the largest structure
in the town, was utterly destroyed.
Other buildings were wrecked. Some
of the shots went so far as the Trienta
sugar plantation, two miles from shore.
The Spanish loss of life, Senior Cas-
tro believes to have been very heavy.
1t was so reported. After the bonn
bardment ceased the military COM
mander pressed all able-bodied men
into the work of carrying sand to build
new batteries, and the next day 1,200
men were brought from Matanzas and
Havana to continue the work.
Senor Castro, after passing four days
on the Pedras key, signalled the
United States gunboat Wilmington and
was taken off He says famine pre-
walls everywhere in Cuba. In Carde-
mas rice is 25 cents a pound, condensed
milk sells at 1.j0 per can and horse
flesh brings Is cents a pound. There
is no beef or bread.
The insurgents are in dire distress.
Formerly provisions were smuggled
from the cities, but that relief is now
impossible. since the cities themselves
are starving. The insurgents are try
ing to subsist on peppery wood and
palm buds Senor Castro tasted meat
today for the first time in five weeks.
WILL EXTERMINATE CUBANS.
Gustovo Aranguren, a brother of the
late Cuban insurgent general, Nestor
Aranguren, today received letters from
Havana, via Vera Cruz, dated May Z,
stating that General Blanco'S orders
impressing all Cubans into the Span
ish army has had the effect of driving
many into the insurgents ranks.
A. Bettancourt, an American citizen,
! and Gonzales Arrange, the letters state,
| have been arrested and confined in the
Cabanas fortress on charges Of aiding
the insurgents.
The desttution in Havana is fright
full and is increasing. The grocers. all
Of whom are Spaniards, refuse abso-
lutely to sell food to the Cubans, as if
determined to starve them. The Cubans
| say the Spaniards hate them more than
| they do the Americans.
Senior Aranguren's correspondents
| declare that the Spaniards realize that
| Cuba is lost, but that before yielding
| the island, they will endeaVor to eX-
| terminate the Cubans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
From a Staff Correspondent.

y
Camp Alger, Va, May 22.-It was a
very quiet and uncventful day in camp
and, contrary to expectations, there
was not a large number of visitors, the
poor transportation facilities doubt
lcssly being responsible for this. There
was church" at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, but as the majority Of the boys
were romping through the woods or
enjoying a walk to Falls Church, Chap
lain Stahl did not have a very large
congregation. The day, as far as
weather is concerned. was ideal. Fresh
meat was issued this morning, the first
since Gretna was left behind.
Dissatisfaction over the inconveni-
ences of the camp location continues
to grow and it is quite likely that the
colonies will present a formal protest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23

Huntingdon, Pa, May 22-Out Of sixty
one district in the county forty-four have
been heard from, showing that Colonel
W. A Stone has received 81 and John
Wanamal<er 73 delegates. 1t is believed
here that Wanamaker will eventually
pull out with a small majority of dele
gates. II. O. Milliken and John S. Bare
are leading for the Legislature; II. $.
Rumberger for sheriff; II. II. Swope for
county surveyor, and G. *. Horton, for
poor director.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
FAMINE PREVAILS
ALL OVER CUBA
The Insurgents Are In Dire Distress for
Want Of Food.

MANY ARE TRYING TO sUBsIsT ON
PEPPERY WOOD AND PALM BUDS.
SENIOR CASTRO DESCRIBES THE
BOMBARDMENT OF CARDENAS
AND STATES THAT THE LOSS OF
LIFE MUST HAVE BEEN VERY
GREAT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
Centenary of Irish Rebellion.

Sydney, N. S. W., May 22.-Tho centen-
nary of the Irish rebellion of 1875 was
celebrated here today. The remains of
Michael Dwyer, who died in 1926. and the
remains of his wife were taken up and
reburied in St. Mark s cathedral. The fu-
neral which was several miles long, was
witnessed by thousands. The foundation
stone of the monument was aso laid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
Soldiers at Camp Alger
Liable TO Suffer for
Want of Water.
SURGEONS ENTER PROTEST
Steps Should Be Taken to Pre-
vent Possibility of Typhoid.

PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSME
WILL TODAY CALL THE ATTEN-
TIoN OF CONGRESS TO THE UNFA-
voRABLE CONDITION or THE IN
STRUCTION CAMP IN WHICH THE
MEN ARE NOW LOCATED-IF A
DRY SPELL SHOULD COME ON
THERE WOULD PROBABLY BE
GREAT SUFFERING OWING TO
MEAGRE WATER SUPPLY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23

Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press)
Key West, Fla, May 22.-The tran
guilty of tropical Sunday has been
undisturbed by definite news from any
quarter. A few naval uniforms on the
street are the only signs of the proX-
unity of this lanquid town to the the
ater of war. There are only one or
two ships in the harbor and they are
coaling with all haste to get away to
Join their fellows in an action which
all are convinced is only matter of
days, perhaps hours.
Speculation is still concentrated on
the whereabauts of Admiral Cervera's
squadron, the general opinion favoring
some point in the southern coast. AS
both sides of the island are now pa
trolled by United States warships. the
naval authorities will not admit the
possibility of Cervera's escape without
the most desperate conflict in the his
tory Of naval warfare.
Reports from Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron say that all is quiet off the
northern coast of Cuba. Nothing from
Commodore Schley is expected before
Monday or Tuesday. A rumor reached
! here that four American warships,
while bombarding Santiago de Cuba
had been driven off by the Spanish
fleet, but the story is generally dis
credited. Where it came from is a
mystery.
Senior Ernesto Castro, a well-known
lawyer and political revolutionary
junta of Cardenas, arrived here today
on the United States gunbOat Annap-
| oils. During the recent bombardment
at Cardenas, Senor Castro was in the
bay in small boat trying to reach the
| American vessels and get transporta-
tion to the United States on an import
ant mission. He was compelled to re-
| turn to the shore, whore he saw and
heard of the results of the lombard
| ment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
EFFECT or THE SHELLS

The Spanish gunhoats that lured the
United States torpedo boat Winslow
into the death-trap were the Antonio
Lopez, Lealtad and LinSera. During
the fight the two former retreated be-
hind the wharves and the Ligera be-
hind the key. 1t was the Antonio Lo-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23

teenth, set out yesterday to look up
Captain Little, U. S. A., and Captain
Martin, u. S. A., commissary and
quartermaster, respectively, of the di-
vision. He found Captain Little and
was told that there would be an issue
of fresh meat in the morning. Cap
tain Martin had not been at headquar-
ters in twenty-four hours and nobody
there could give any definite knowl-
edge as to his whereabouts Lieuten-
ant Cox later found him at Dunn Lor-
ing station. He would open headquar-
ters, he said, "in few days!"
Hon. William Connell upon his visit
to the camp yesterday expressed the
keenest indignation at. the manner in
which the Pennsylvania troops are be-
ing treated and avowed that he would
at once call the attention of the war
department to the abuse and see to it
that remedial steps were forthwith
taken.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow came up to
the camp today to personally investi-
gate the reported abuses. He was q
long time in consultation with Cap
tain McCausland, of the Montrose COM
pany, and after acquainting himself
with the existing condition of things,
said he would make it his first duty
tomorrow to bring the matter to the
attention of the war department.
MEN ARE CHEEKY.
1t is a remarkable thing that the men
themselves are very CHEEKY under all
these adverse circumstances. You will
hear them criticize the wisdom of To-
eating a big camp where there Is no
sufficient water supply and they say
cuss words when they rub their bruised
| shoulders after coming from a wood
| foraging expedition and contemplate
| the further wisdom of issuing uncooked
| rations and no means of cooking them
Captain Little, the Commissary, said
| it was a mistake to issue uncooked food
| for field rations when there was no ar
| rangement made by the quartermaster
| for issuing fuel. To overcome the error
| he agreed to issue bread and fresh
meat and take the flour. baking pow
| der and salt pork in exchange for it,
! The Thirteenth lost no time in effect
| ing the trade.
Surgeon Parke and assistants Keller
and Blanchard, with Colonel Coursens
| approval, have reported to the medical
! board of the war department that the
water is scant and of poor quality and
| that steps should be taken at once 10
| prevent the possibility of a breaking
out Of typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
TO FOSTER TRADE WITH THE EAST.

movement has been started by men Interested
In American trade In China for the forma ton Of a
permanent organization In this city Of persons
who would like to see American trade increased
and fostered In China and Japan If such an
association is formed. II will be known the
American. China and japan Association. BY the
banding together Of persons doing business with
these countries tho projectors Of the movement
believe that American trade will not only be
fostered and preserved. but the commercial rights
and privileges OF the United States in the coun-
tries Will be also preserved. The officers OF the
proposed organization, which will be unincorpor-
ated Will give their services gratutouely
a temporary committee, composed OF persons
active in forming the proposed organization. has
been named This committee. OF which Everett
Frazar Of No. S3-s5 Wall-st., is the chairman. has
prepared simple form OF the constitution OF the
association Those interested In the movement
can obtain full information about the proposed
organization by calling upon Mr.. Frazar at his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
ONLY AMERICAN FLAGS AT THE GARDEN
PROMINENT OFFICERS TO ATTEND THE MILL
TARY CARNIVAL. NEXT WEEK.

PROMINENT OFFICERS TO ATTEND THE MILL
TART CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK.
Colonel Charles II. Luscomb. president Of the NIL
Nary Athletic League announced yesterday that
the Executive Committee has adopted a resolution
prohibiting anv but American flags TO be used in
Madison Square Garden during the week Of the
tournament In progress there next week Colonel
Luscomb has received hundreds of letters from
prominent Army officers throughout the country
who Will be In attendance here next week. General
Miles and two Of his aids will arrive In this city
on Sunday and go to the Waldorf-Astora. He will
review the opening parade on Monday night OH
GERS Of the Regular Army and National Guard will
be present from Boston, Philadelphia, Washington.
Albany. Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago.
Troop &. of Brooklyn. has been unable get
any similar troop to enter r competition during the
tournament. The Essex Troop. Troop A. OF New
York City. Troop A. OF the Ohio National Guard
and the Philadelphia city Troop all invited to
compete against Troop G. but declined Captain
Cayton's troopers are chaFrined at the turn u az
fairs. and say that they stand ready any time
to meet n similar body OF men in series of compe-
titions.
In addition to the programme already an
nOunced. there will he elaborate series of exhi-
billions at tent-pegging and rough riding. wasc IL
ing, slgnal-tower building. and other interesting
military