davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
Vick's Ramblers.

Last years novelties brought a pure
white and also a yellow Rambler rose,
which have proved perfectly hardy and
quito as strong boomers as the crimson.
No climbing plant will give better salts
faction for the piazza and they can be
trained to make wonderfully beautiful
hedge or screen. Last season one OF
these plants sold for fifty cents, but this
wear James Vick's Sons OF Rocheeter
n. y offer one each OF the white, vel
low and crimson Ramblers for only forty
cents. Vick's Garden and Floral Guide,
an elegant work OF 100 large pages, the
best ever sent out by this house, VIII be
mailed free upon application toall inter
ested in a good garden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
NAV be Ca11an's Murderers.

Theodore Teller, Louis Laverne and
John Moore, the three men arrested at
Tekoa a short time ago by Felix Pugh,
deduty United States marshal, for sell
ing whiskey to Indians, may have to
answer to the more serious crime of muir
der.
II has leaked out from official circles
that at least one, if not all of these men,
are strongly suspected OF having killed
Dan Callan, the farmer whose dead and
mutilated body was found last month
lying in hog pen on his place near Sell
tice junction.
Teller is the man believed to have
committed the horrible deed. That his
COMPANIONS had knowledge OF the foul
plot, even if they did not actually assist
in the murder, is also strongly suspected.
The officers decline to discuss the mat
ter, but it is certain that they have Sc
cured considerable evidence to justify
these suspicious.
Teller, Laverne and Moore are now
/ in Jail at Spokane. Prior to their ar
rest they had lived in Tekoa for about
- f'''s1r-'rr%A,r;, uvcupyiny an old shack
on vacant TOT rc"-~! AIcI aan., store.
They had no particular occupations, anu
it is said they lived on the profits de-
rived from an illicit liquor trade which
they carried on with the Indians.
/ On Tuesday, January 18th, the day
when the murder is supposed to have
occurred, Teller was seen IN Durrant
saloon with Dan Callan. The latter was
heard to invite Teller to go out to hls
farm with him that evening. 1t was
while in this saloon that Callan displayed
the roll OF bills referred to in the pub
lished account of the murder.
These are not the only incidents, how
ever, that seem to connect Teller with
the crime. 1t is reported that a bloody
shirt. bloody vest and pair of bloody
shoes were found afterwards in the build
ing where the three men made their
/ home.-Commoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
;pectacles at DR.. Whites.

Spectacles at Or. Whites.
The newest ties at the lowest prices at
the Hub. -l9tt
Finest line of candieseyer brought to
Pullman at Guesnier's'
Repair your old tin, copper and gran
tie ware. Chas. Bull can repair it, and
repair it right.
Harvey & Windps, over First National
Bank, for insurance, houses to rent, and
farms for sale. 10
Lindley can make The best prices on
nails and barbed wire for he has inst re-
ceived a car load. l7tf
For elegant bread, cakes and pies, get
your flour, baking powder and extracts
OF Bragg 4 Reed.
Have you tried that New Orleans bak-
ing molasses and sorghum? Fifty and
60 cents per gallon at Bragg u Reeds.
For the toilet, for the bath, and for
the laundry go to Bragg & Reed and get
their goood soaps and washing powders.
They make life easy.
For RENT:-The Pullman hotel, now
called the Hotel Klondike, will be for
rent after February 10th. Inquire at
the First National Bank.
If your property is not insured in these
dangerous times OF red-hot stoves, see
Harvey & Windus and ger safe irgiranre.
Gves tlrSt .,&..oa,,l AJAX. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
NOTICE.

Parties interested in mining should
see L. f. Cannon, as he has some val
liable locations on the Colville reserve,
and will dispose OF one-haf interest in
some OF these properties to men who
mean business on satisfactory terms.
Some of these properties join the Mime
haha group. Q8w3*)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice is hereby given that unless
water rents a,e paid at the office OF city
treasurer by the 10th of each month,
water will be turned off. Water rents
must be paid at the treasurer's office.
r. TANNING, City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
WASHINGTON, in and for Whitman Co.
John Squires, plaintiff, VS.. John II Prem
tice, Robert l.. Hanning and Thomas
l.. Hanning, defendants.
STATE OF WAsHINGroN, 90
County OF Whitman.
THE STATE or WASHINGTON, To the
said Robert l.. Hanning and Thomas
Hanning, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
auired to appear in the superior Court
of the State of Washington, in and Tor
Whitman County, within Sixty days
after the date of the first publication OF
this summons to-Wit within Sixty days
after the 10Th day OF February, 1898, and
defend the above entitled action III the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in said action,
and serve a copy of your answer on
Wyman & Neill, the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiff, at their office In Col.
fax. in the county OF Whitman, state OF
Washington, and if you fail to appear
and defend said action and answer the
complaint of the tilfaforesaid, with
in the time aforesaid, Judgment VIII be
rendered against you, according to the
demand of the said complaint, which
has been filed with the Clerk OF sad
court. The object Of the above entitled
action is to quiet title to the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter ana the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section four and southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter and the north
vest onarter of the southwest quarter OF
section three, in township II north
rance 45 east of Willamette meridian,
and nd to exclude you and each oty9u from
anv interest or claim therein ana TO en-
ioin Won and each Of you from ever as
sserti1G anv claim, right title or interest 1;
in or TO said real estate or any PoItloil
thereof II adverse to plaintiff and Tor costs
u Dated bate; February 18th, 1898.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p a sdJross- Colfay, Whitman county,
Mas. .nsior,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the firm name
of Vassar q Byars is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent, r. M. ByarS having
disposed of his interest to G. Nj. Nassar,
the business to be hereafter conducted
bv Vassar Bros, who assume all lndebt-
edness Of Vassar & Byars, and to whom
all accounts are PAYABLE. All persons
owing accounts to Vassar d Byars Wlll
nlease call and settle within thirty days
'''-N' G. j. VAssAR,
T.. NJ BTARs.
D,tel r,i.ruary ..1.h, 1855.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
" active gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house i'll
Eastern Washington. Monthly $500
and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence. Enclose seli-addressed stamped
envelope The Dominion Company,
Dept. Y, Chicago. -l2t26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
4 TIMELY WARNING.
GRAIN SAVED Is MONEY MADE.

To save the grain use Fry's Concen-
trated Squirrel Poison. This prepare
ton is the cheapest and most economical
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. (lom3)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05

This is a dangerous time for property.
Be safe and insure with Harvey q Win
dus. Is
Lindley has just received a shipment
of milk pans. Every one warranted not
to rust.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05

One hundred bushels of seed peas
for sale, at $50 per bushel. w.
j. Spillman, Pullman. 1914
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Walla Walla,
Wash, January 10Th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Levi P.
Farr has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before VIM A. Inman,
u. S. commissioner, at his Office in Col
fax, Wash, on Monday, the eth day OF
March, 1883, on timber culture applica-
ton No. 1907, for the 4 : II e 4 s "A
i and lot 2 OF section No. 30, in
township No. II, range No. a. e. W. m.
He names as witnesses: George q. Mel
son, Nathaniel Bryant, Thomas II. Duff
and Nathaniel c. Myers, all OF Pullman,
Washington.
JOHN Nj. HILL, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money ii
it fails to cure. Doc. -l7m6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05

L. o. s'1r''S7 -l4.,
Washing 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-05

Dated FEBRUARY st.h, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
How the Boys Are Earring at Camp
Russell.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Fort Russell, Wyo., May 25.-The
past week here has been filled with or
binary routine of camp life. on the
18th troop 1 was mustered in, since
which time the men have been continu-
ously engaged from revielle at $50 q.
m. TO tattoo al p. m. daily in drilling
and the necessary police duty about the
barracks and in addition a detail has
been made from the troop nearly every
day to herd horses belonging to the reg
iment.
All sorts of rumors have been current
as to our final destination until the
BOYS have ceased to take much stock
in anything III that line. The report
was circulated yesterday that Admiral
Sampson had wiped out the Spanish
feet of course that was what we
wanted to hear, but after cheering lust
lily for several minutes for Sampson
and the American navy in general the
boys began to collect in squads and the
general sentiment seemed to be that
while Sampson had done the proper
thing under the circumstances he had
been very inconsiderate of US inasmuch
as we would probably be mustered out
Of service, knowing nothing more of
real war than when we left Utah some
ten days before.
The troop mas De6u QlNlQ6Q INTO
SQUADS since the appointment of the
non-commissioned officers, each squad
under the direction of sergeants and
corporals as squad leaders, and the
formation is now practically as it win
be in the field.
We had no drill last Sunday and the
time devoted to morning drill was
taken up with the reading of the arti-
cles of war to the men. Colonel Torrey
and Governor Adams of Colorado, visit
ed the barracks later.
The Utah troop is very prolific in the
matter of pursuits represented. in fact
TO such an extent that Colonel Torrey
remarked it in looking over the muster
roll. The company contains the pro-
fessional cowboy and broncho buster.
harness makers, blacksmiths, wagon
horse trainers, carpenters, en-
gineers, telegraph operators, lawyers,
railroad men, stenographers, miners
and a doctor.
AS to rations, we have had plenty,
such as they are, and no one has COM
planned, but several of the boys went
to town Sunday afternoon with the
purpose of getting a piece
Of pie and some ice cream. The Utah
and Nevada. troops have been boarding
one of the Wyoming companies for sew
eral days, so we have been little short
once or twice.
We were all very jubilant today upon |
receipt of $65 from the ladies in Salt |
Lake and upon receipt of donation of |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
Washington Office of The Herald,
1415 G Street, N. W.

Washington, May 2S.-The president
has sent his congratulations to Cover
nor Wells. through Senator Cannon. on
the promptness with which the Utah
troops were mustered and reached the
field.
1t is probable that early next week
Utah will be recognized by the appoint
ment of Captain Willard Young as
colonel of the Second regiment. United
States engineers. Senator Cannon, be-
lieving that this appointment is TO be
made. has strongly urged upon the
president and secretary of war that the
engineers be recruited, as far as posi-
BILE, from the mountain states. Other
senators have united in the request,
and there is a strong prospect that il
may be done. This will still further
increase the troops furnished by the
so-called undesirable states far be-
yond the quota. But there is no di-
minution of the ardor for enl's..-1 mt in
these states.
PATRIOTISM OF THE MOUNTAIN
STATES.
The apportionment of troops among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
UTAH'S ARTILLERY.
Army Officers Surprised By Efficiency
Of the Batteries.

OF the Batteries.
Accompanying a portrait of Captain
4. W. Young. of battery A, the San
Francisco Call publishes the follow
inE:
1t is acknowledged by officers of the
United States army that the two bat
teries of light artillery from Utah now
in camp in the Richmond district. are
very efficient organizations. Much sur
prise was expressed when the fact was
made known that the Utah artillery
men were supplied with the latest i'm
proved rified breech-loading guns of
5.2-inch caliber. The equipment in this
respect is equal to that of any battery
in the regular service. For many years
Utah did not draw anything from the
government to maintain a military or
ganization, and the result was the &C
emulation of much money at Wash
ington to the credit of the state. In
tiuence was exerted, and the state man
aged to secure eight of the improved
1851 breech-loading field pieces-four
for each Of the two batteries.
Light battery A is commanded by
Captain r. w. Young, and battery B
by +. A. Grant. Captain Young is a
graduate of the West Point military
academy. and formerly served in the
Fifth United States artillery 1t is no
surprise, therefore, to military men
that his battery should rank so high
IN the scale of efficiency. 1t is likely
that General Merritt may find the Utah
batteries CT light artillery highly ac-
ceptabie for immediate service at Ma
Mia. Many well posted people fancied
that the war department made a mis-
take when ii directed the two light
batteries of the Third artillery TO leave
this station for Chickamauga park. It
is particularly fortunate that Utah is
able 20 reinforce the artillery arm of
the service at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
MARCHING FRANCISCO
AS

of four ordinary day coaches, with box
cars for the horses and camp equip
age. There were delays en- route, so
that they arrived here many hours be-
hind their schedule time. 1t was 4:30
o'clock when the big ferry boat started
with them on their trip across the bay.
1t was announced that they would
disembark at Lombard street wharf,
but at the last moment this was
changed to the slip at the foot of Sec
ond street. The ladies of the Red
Cross society were notified of the
change and prepared to receive the
visitors. Il party consisting of Mrs.
Judge Slack, Mrs. NJ. Abrams, Miss
Hhtell, Mrs. Bauman, Mrs. Vale, Miss
Gorham and Mrs. Johnson went to re-
ceive them. They were bountifully
provided with food in great variety,
which they dispensed with lavish hands
among the visitors.
The men soon had their horses taken
from their narrow quarters in the cars
and saddled ready to march. Their
route was up Third street to Market
to Golden Gate avenue, to Camp Rich
mond- They presented a picturesque
appearance and were received with
cheers all along the line. They are
located next to the Utah batteries now
in camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
GAINES TROOPERS.
Utah Cavalry From the San Fran
cisco Point of View.

, San Francisco Examiner: Eighty
/ troopers, sitting their horses like vet
Grams who had seen long service on the
frontier, rode proudly up Market street
/ last night. to swell the ranks of the
volunteer army now under canvas at
Camp Richmond.
! The men compose the First troop,
Utah United States volunteer cavalry
and are under command of Captain
Joseph Il. Caine. Before the call for
volunteers was issued there was a
small troop of cavalry in the National
Guard of Utah. Upon the issuance of
the call new troop was at once organ
! lied, the officers of the original body
being retained. The men would have
reached here with the Utah batteries
OF light artillery had it not been found
necessary TO purchase horses before
starting westward.
The men are only partially equipped
the chief deficiency being in the matter
of clothing. Their horses, saddles and
brides are excellent. and they are also
well provided with tents and camp
utensils. The men have been recruited
from all parts of Utah, although the
majority claim Salt Lake as their home
They are the youngest of the citizen
soldiery that have passed through the
gates of this city. The officers in COM
mand are as follows:
Captain, Joseph z. Caine; first lieu
tenant, Benner X. Smith; second lieu
tenant, Gordon n. Kimball; first ser
geant, John Meter; quartermaster
sergeant, Samuel S. Porter; line SER
geants, c. o. Merrill, Ernest de Vigne.
Ives Z. Cobb. Aubrey Fortescue.
Stanley c. Price and Joseph H. Rich
ards.
Rupert Dunford is the youngest in
years, having seen II summers come
and go. The average age Of the men in
the troop is less than "a years.
Many of the troopers have had prac-
teal experience in the field. Sergeant
Aubrey Fortescue resigned a captaincy
in the East Surrey (England) regiment.
expecting TO be sent to Cuba. His lines
were cast in pleasanter places, as he
found yesterday when he landed in this
city. AS the great transfer boat neared
the ferry slip he noticed the flag of
England flying FROM the Pacific liner
Doric. He had seen the steamer last
at Liverpool, and the sight of her was
like that experience in meeting an old
friend.
Sergeant Ernest de Vigne has also
served in the English army and in the
Canadian rebellion under Colonel
Heichmer.
The troops left Salt Lake last Tues
day night in a special train consisting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
BENEFIT FUNDS DIVIDED.
But Salt Lakers Left Half For Bat
Especial to The Herald.

kSpeci3l 10 Inc f1erdld)
San Francisco, May 2S.-The hearts Of
Salt Lake volunteers vert made glad
by the distribution of part of the bene-
flt fund raised for them. II came in
right in the nick of time, for many of
the men were peRniless, and pay day is
apparently a long way off Captain
Young, who held the money, intended
to start a battery fund with it, but as
many of the men desired to have it
distributed, he called a meeting of the
battery to decide what should be done
The Salt Lake boys went into caucus
with Sergeant Fisher as chairman, and
decided that they would be willing to
divide the fund, they taking half, and
leaving half for q battery fund. They
further agreed to donate 81 per month
&c maintain d battery fund. The rest
of the battery concurred, so that so per
O. 1T of the money was divided among
the Salt Lake boys and those from
Cedar City and Cache valley, as they
received no donation from their home
towns.
The battery fund viii place the Utah
troop in place where they will never
suffer, even if Uncle Sam fails to pro-
vide for them.
Another way in which Utah ladies'
patriotism had a practical value, is in
the abundant use of bandages supplied
each man on leaving Salt lake. They
have been used to wrap up the minor
cuts and scratches of the men.
Measles have broken out in camp, but
so far Utah troops are free from at
tack. In the matter of sickness, they
hold the unique position of not having
a man in the hospital.
The mail man today took go letters
from camp, every one of them address
ed to a Miss RUSSELL.
Battery A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
POCATELLO'S COURT HOUSE.
Court Decision Will Lead to It's
Erection.
Especial 20 The Heraid)

Especial 20 The HeraidD
Pocatello. May 2S-Judse Standrod
today decided the celebrated case of
Bau w. Bannock county. in favor of
Ball. giving him judgment against the
county for $4,000. with interest from
July. 1893. This case is known as the
court house block case and grew out
of purchase by the commissioners of
Bannock county in 1888 of a block of
ground in pocatello for court house
purposes. The county paid for the block
in warrants and took possession and for
two years occupied the ground. About
that time, in passing on county bond
issue. the supreme court held the war
rants issued for the court house block
Illegal and the block was re-deeded TO
Ball He, however. refused to accept
the deed and last year brought suit for
payment of mis- warrants. The case
was thrown out of court on demurrer,
but went to the supreme court and was
sent back for trial, which was had at
this term of court. with the result of
a decision in favor of Mr.. Ball. 1t is
understood that the county commits
sioners will not appeal. but will take
immediate steps looking towards the
erection of a county court house and
that the question of issuing court house
bonds will he submitted to the voters
at this falls election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-29
SERGEANT DE VIGNE.
Utah Cavalryman Who Was Impris-
oned In Moro Castle.

San Francisco Examiner: Among the
troopers who rode out Market street
last night behind the red and white
guidon of the First troop, Utah United
States volunteer cavalry, was Sergeant
Ernest de Vigne, who but few months
since was a prisoner in grim MORO
castle, awaiting, as he thought, death
by the garrotte.
The sergeant is the type of soldier
that has furnished Frederick Reming
ton so many models for his cavalrymen
doing duty at the Indian posts on the
frontier. He is tall of frame, high as to
cheek bones, sunbrowned from expos
ure to the elements. De Vigne was
born at Wooiwich, England, one of the
most noted military headquarters in the
world.
When he Joined the Utah cavalry 1t
was with the expectation that he would
be sent to Cuba, where he has an old
score to settle with the Spaniards.
The cruelty of the Spanish authori-
ties on the island of Cuba pass all I'M
derstanding," said the sergeant, yester-
day. 1T was on May Is, 1896, that I left
Norfolk, Va, with a lot OF cattle which
I expected to land ultimately inside the
Cuban lines. Shortly after reaching
Cuba our party met a company of
Spanish soldiers. We separated the cat
tie and then started for the Cuban
lines. The soldiers gave chase and in
the running fight that resulted, l was
wounded. l was falling from my horse
when a native came to my assistance
and I reached the Cuban camp.
when the time came for me to start
homeward | was escorted as near the
trocha outposts as they dared. 1 pro-
ceeded on my way and was captured
and taken to Havana l had nothing
on my person except papers from the
British consul. They refused to recog-
niZe these and I was confined in what
is known as the first tier of MORO cas-
tie
Il was placed there on Friday and
was courtmartialed at once. | was tried
again on Saturday and finally on the
following Tuesday l was liberated.
From my cell / could look out on
the court yard where prisoners were
executed by the cruel garrotte. On
Sunday morning three women, two
children, mere babes, and two men
were put to death. l did not wish to
view the barbarous spectacle, but could
rot help looking. White caps ~ ere
placed over the heads of the women
and children and black ones over those
of the men. The executioner then
pressed the spiked collars about the
Threats of his victims and fastened
them there. When they are dead the
bodies are thrown into a lime pit where
every vestige of them is destroyed.
Il expected the garrotte would be my
fate and 1 suffered untold agony until
l was released. l am anxious to go
there Ggain, this time to see the fort
battered down by American guns"