davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT

" heat Quotations, Wool Figures and
the Price of Produce.
A number of Spokane bache-
Tors have organized THE Don't
Marry Club, it's object, Ito pro-
mote fraternal feeling and social en-
joyment among its members"
The spirited and enterprising maid
ems of that city have given warning
that not single one Of that club
will be left to tell the story inside
of a year.
The young ladies at the dormi-
tory organized the Stevens Hall
Athletic Association last Saturday
evening. This new branch of w.
A. G. athletics is endorsed by the
faculty and the preceptress, and the
services of Rev. Mcleod have been
secured as instructor.
Over at Wallacs, Id. thirteen
wOmen's names were placed on the
jury list and some Of them are sure
to be drawn during the coming term
of the district court, which meets
Jan. 80. Some Of the ladies declare
they will serve if drawn.
Last Sunday morning the British
ship Andelana capsized and sunk
during a squall, in Tacoma harbor,
carrying down to death without a
moments warning the captain and
fifteen sailors.
W G. Campbell Of Colfax, who
is charged with the murder of Jsa
Hardwick. was released on $1,000
bonds, last Saturday night.
Judge Inman, our mem prose
cutting attorney, was a visitor TO oul
city last Thursday.
Earl Hill is confined 60 hi
room with severe attach grippe
Judge Allen spent Tuesday ano
Wednesday at the county seat.
Mayor Ryrie of Moscow is one
of our visitors today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21
Some Rare Pansies.

To give our readers an Opportunity to
test their famous Pansv Seeds, Messrs
May & Co. the we'll known seed growers
of st. Paul, Minnesota will mail their
Giant Pansy Collection to any person
sending them only ten cents in silver or
stamps. This collection consists of the
following five rare varieties, put up in FIVE
separate packets, lover 300 seeds) enough
for a large pansy bed: Improved Snow
Queen, white the Shah, bronze colored
Georgeous, dark brownish red; Swanley
Blue, delicate lavender blue; German
Prize Mixed, q superb mixture of choice
varieties. Send ten cents for the Pansy
collection and give them the names and
address OF four persons WHO BUY SEEDS,
and they will include free packet of the
wonderful Horn Poppy. On each packet
will be printed ullcultural instructions.
They will also send to any Gardener
or Farmer one package of their Extra
Early Tree Tomato OH receipt of six cents
in stamps. Their handsomely illustrated
catalogue will be mailed free on appli-
cation, to anyone who intends to pur-
chase seeds this spring. Be sure and
mention our paper when writing May 4
Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21
Farmers School.

Every farmer should attend the far
mers school which beg ms its annual SEES
sion week from next Monday, January
3Oth. The farmers should snow to the
legislature now in session that they are
deeply interested in agricultural educa-
ton, The presence OF large body of
farmers when the legislative committee
visits the college would do much to
strengthen thegood cause. Besides, the
general good feeling that arises when
farmers get together, ia OF great value to
them. No class of men find it harder to
work in unison than the farmers. The
instruction given by the professors has
been of great benefit heretofore and no
progressive farmer can afford to lose it.
Begin to attend the first day, and keep
it up throughout,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21
NUMBER IL
Communicated.
Pullman, Wash, Jan. 10th, 1899.

] PULLMAN, WASH, Dan. 10th, 1899.
To whom it may concern, or otherwise :.
q Whereas it has come to our notice that
the daily abstract sheets published at
lColfax, Washington, under date January
18th, 1899, contained the following entry
spurporting to have been taken from the
bounty records, to-wit: 81. T. Lobaugh
Y Co. vs.. ]. +. Hill. Foreclosure" Now,
o;herefore, we take this opportunity to
,Ipublicly deny that wa have commenced
any suit as described, or of any kind
whatsoever against Mr.. }. +. Hill, or
against any man by the name of Hill
and further state that Mr.. Hill is not in
debted to us In any amount whatever,
and that any statements that have been
made or published to the contrary are
absolutely false.
J. 7. LoBAuGH 4 Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21

miss Jessie Bramel is now pre-
pared to give instructions on the
mandolin.
Dewey has cabled home for 40
600 more bars of soap. IL it his
idea to clean up the balance of the
Spaniards OF to clean out the insur-
gents?
--Evangelistic meetings are being
hold in the. Baptist Church. The
attendance and interst are good.
Rev. w. E Sawyer, of Pomeroy, is
conducting thh services. He will
preach at both services to. morrow
and will address a meeting of young
people at three p. m
Buy your coal j. o. COPYRIGHT.
Roslyn, and Diamond coal CON
stantly on had; also have car of
Rock Spr.ag coal now ordered. Or
ders given to Fred Gelwick, or any
drayman, will be promptly deliv-
cred.
AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank, held last week, the former
board Of directors and officers we're
reelected. The affairs of the bank
were shown 20 be in a very prosper
Gus condition, and it's regular semi
annual dividend of three per cent
was made at the regular meeting Of
the board
One of our Pullman young la.
dies tried to take a bicycle ride
the other day while the walks were
covered with snow, but she took q
header instead and was Jared into
inconsistencies. Quite a crowd
gathered around, each with a sug.
gestion az to the best means to re.
suscitate her, but without result
One Of our t..if"s olent citizens, who
was standing by finally said, "rut
her neck. Just at this time the
young lady recovered and struggling
to her feet with tears in her eyes
she turned on the old fellow and
screamed, "rubber-neck yourself
you old IDIOT. She was 80 mad
she could not cry. .....
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21

1t is stated at the war department. that
o announcement would be made OF the
"Details of the court martial in ,hc case of
General Eagau.
The president nominated Peter t..
,ros,cup of Illinois to be United States
Iircuit Judge for the Seventh district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21
The NEWS OF THE CITY.
Record of Happenings of q Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

Il. V. Corner spent last Sunday
visiting friends in Colfax.
Mrs. Bristol, Of Genesee, was a
visitor in town this week.
MFR. and Mrs. Gilbert Crawford
Of Gedesee are visiting in Pullman.
There win be a masquerade
ball at Genesee next Tuesday night.
George Rays, one of the U. of
I.cadets, has returned from Manila,
broken down in health.
While la grippe is rampant, it
lie we'll to remember that little
sulphur in the shoes is an excellent
preventive.
Miss Carrie Gulberg and Mr..
Gus Tonning were married at Cen
esee, last Wednesday evening, the
Rev. NJ. A. Christensen officiating.
-Messre. Van Doren and Phil
ips and Miss Anna Hays, members
of the w. A. G. glee club, remained
in Colfax last Sunday visiting
friends.
The moral wave has struck the
; Neg Perez agency. The prohibition
Indians are trying to run out the
gambling Siwashes, and scalp the
nickle in-the-slot machines.
The passenger train on the
Northern Pacific has been several
hours behind time for the past few
days, caused by the washing out of
the big fill and trestle at Cedar
creek, the other side of Palouse.
"A battle any time may be
heard of between the United States
troops and the insurgents under
Aguinalda, at Iloilo, and Secretary
Alger has ordered the mastering
out of volunteers stopped for the
present,
Last Saturday most pleasant
surprise was given to Mr.. John
Young in honor of his 18th birth
day. About 80 of his friends, sup
piled with baskets containing an
excellent lunch, called on him sim
ultaneously, and treated him to an
old-time birthday party.
Tonight at the college audi
forum, Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams,
of New York, will appear in re-
cital of Shakespeare's ideal comedy,
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
This recital will be given under the
auspices of the Fortnightly Club,
and viii be accompanied with
Mendelssohn's music, written to IL
lustrate the play.
Dick Lair, who lives four or
five miles north of Colfax, had
span of fine draft horses stolen last
Monday night. They were greys,
weighing about 1900 lbs, one brand
ed on the left shoulder with two
C's, one c reversed; the other was
branded 1B,. A liberal reward
is offered for information that will
lead to their recovery.
Yesterday afternoon the three
year-old daughter of Ira Henshaw
was badly scalded by falling over
a bucket of hot water. Mrs. Hen
shaw was making preparations to
scrub the kitchen floor, and stepped
to the door to get the mop, leaving
the pail of water setting on the
floor. While her back was turned
the little one stumbled over the
pail, and the scalding water sat-
urated her clothing. DIR. White,
the attending physician, says the
burns are quite serious, but not
fstad,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21

6 horse at Brickner's livery stable,
in that city, and forgot to return it.
He was arrested, and claimed he
had hired it for someone else. 1t
now appears that Russell came to
Pullman with the horse, sold the
saddle to West for $3.50, and put
the horse in the Star stable were he
left it after trying in vain to sell it
also. 1t would seem that his chances
for going over the road are very en-
couraging.
Two Of Moscow's young citi-
Eens, Herman ALI and Charlie
Bark we'll, decided last week that
they were not getting fair shake
at home, and determined to cut
loose from parental ties and strike
out for themselves, and incidentally
scalp any Wild Indians they might
run across. They managed to get
as far as Spokane, where an unfeel-
ing officer of the law put an end to
their adventures, and sent them
back to their homes.
Prot. E. r. McCory has been
granted enc months leave of alb
sence from the public school, on
account of i'll health. Prof. G. w.
Bean, ex.state superintendent of
public instruction, will act as prin.
cipal during Prof. McCory's alb
sence.
Over 200 signatures we're se-
cured to petition circulated here
the first of the week, urging our
Legislators of Whitman county to
pay no attention to any petition
circulated in the interest of any
senatorial candidate, but to use their
own Judgment as to whom they
should support.
Go. B., Second Regiment N. G.
W., received it's full equipment of
arms and ammunition last Tues
day, consisting of 60 Springfield
rifles and 2000 ball cartridges.
Whitman delegates voted on
senator as follows Hall and Frick
for Wilson; Carper, for Lewis; Tot.
ten for Ankeny, and Allen and La
Toilette for Humes.
The entertainment at the Con-
gregational church, last Tuesday
night, was deserving of larger aud
ionce, as it was appreciated by all.
Mrs. Andrew McNeilly, one of
the pioneer ladies of Whitman
county, died at her home in Stew
ems county Thursday evening.
Mark Windus returned Tues
day from Spokane, where he has
been clerkiug in a grocery store for
some time past.
Services will be held in St.
Katherine's Episcopal church, to-
morrow Sunday afternoon, at3:30
o'clock.
Several of our chicken fanciers
have shipped coops of bloOded
fowls to the poultry show at Col.
fax.
-Kendrick had eight deaths last
year, and eight Kendrick homes
were blessed with little innocents.
E. eE. Plough, of the firm of
Plough Il Waters, returned last
Tuesday from San Francisco.
Mrs. Verta Mcfarland is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Phipps, at Waitsburg.
-Kendrick has a young ladies'
silver cornet band, which is prac-
ticing under Prof Harris.
The Whitman county poultry
show opened Thursday at Colfax.
j. NJ Maynard spent several
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-21

~ heat Quotations, Wool Figures and
the Price of Produce.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-28
A High>Priced Regiment.

A Washington dispatch, under date of January l9, says: "The First terri torial regiment of volunteers. recently ordered mustered out. will receive larger sum of money per capita than any other organization similarly dis. charged from the military service of the United States. This is due to the fact that the homes of the men are anywhere from l, 200 to 2,ODO miles from the camp at Albany, Ga., where they are to be mustered out. The regiment was raised in Arizona. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Each officer and man will receive, in addition to about two months pay, travel allow ance al the rate of Il days pay for every twenty miles between Albany and the point where the original enlistment took place. The colonel will get nearly Sl.000. Privates will draw from Sl25 to 1925. The total amount to be paid the regiment will exceed sl50,0O0
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-28

Fouche tonight at the public school hall. It is well worth the time and money. Admission g. and 20 cents: tow or more children from the same family. b cents each. Tickets at jhe door.
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-28
Photographic.

The celebrated Cyclone cameras are being used by amateurs and profess sionals all over the civilized world. The most compact and least complicat- ed of any in the market. All can operate them. Plain and complete instructions go with each camera. Size of picture 2tx2s up to 5x7. Price s3.50 up. Noth- ing or earth will give you or friend to whom presented more pleasure than one of these cameras. Write for illus trated catalogue with full descriptions, price, etc. MARSH MFG. O.,
 542 Lake street, Chicago.
 THE COOONINO SUN for 1899 S2
The Coconino sun., 1899-01-28
: EDUCATIONAL PAGE. 2 S<%~~~~~%>~~N~<>~<><S
EDITED BY MALVERN DIMMICK.

Miss Lila States was enrolled in the eighth grade last Monday.
 The attendance in departments is quite regular and prompt. A few only have been absent and they on account of sickness.
 To raise money for the school library, a series of entertainments is being ar ranged. The first Of the series will be next Saturday night in the public school hall. A professional elocution- ist and dramatic artist, Prof. J. Frank Fouche, h.,s been engaged. Those who fail to hear Mr. Fouche will miss rare treat.
 Mr. Fouche will be assisted in his recital tonight by our local orchestra, by Miss Katie Foreman who will give cornet solo, and by Mrs. Hugh Camp. bell and Mir. Reid with vocal solos.
 Twenty-six have been enrolled in the second grammar department so far this month. The first and second pri- mary departments are well filled, the former having an enrolment of about ifty and the latter of about forty.
 To help out the library fund, the girls of the upper grades will give play, ''Rebecca's Trump" within the next few weeks. This will be followed by an entertainment by the pupils of the lower grades. The closing exercises will be q series of contests for gold medals.
 Mir. FOuche is an elOcutiOnist of the highest order. He has given his re- citals throughout the country, both east and west, and has ever been &C., corded place at the top of his profess sion. Everybody should hear Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Franco-Gernan wari Now 70 the time
20 see the tree grov-." and said:
Il win be good gardener to the tree
Of German empire. looping or the super
fuous branches and ferretlng out and de-
stroying animals seeking 10 gnaw It's
roots ] hope I soon shan SEQ the tree
grandly developing. before u stands the
German Michael, with his hand on the
hit Of HIS sword. looking afar IN order 70
guard It. Secure Is tine peace which
shelters behind the shiei- of the German
Michael and which IS blended by his
sword.
1T is truly a magnificent beginning for
all nations to desire TO bring about
peace. but a mistake has been made I'm
the calculations. SO long as unredeem-
cd sin prevails among mankind, 80 long
will there be war, hatred. envy ana dis
cord, and 50 long will man endeavor to
over-reacd his fellows. But what IS law
among men is law among nations There
fore, We shall strive that we test 20 stand
together like solid rock. May every
vcye threatening peace break on this
rock Of bronze OF the German people
wethor Il be far away or nigh unto us
at home"
The emperor then added:
Peace must be preserved at home and
abroad. and the people Of the mark OF
Brandenburg must all lend me their help
to do So"
His majesty concluded with calling SDr
cheers for the Mark OF Brandenburg"
and its inhabitants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Every mars OF respect and reverence
was paid 70 the dead leader. the boat on
which his rmains were brought down ay-
ing her bunting al half mast.
Lima. Peru, via Galveston. Tex. Feb.
4.--Bshop Warren, accompanied by his
family, proceeded for chile today after
an interesting meeting here Of English
speaking residnts.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 4.-Tno Washing
steamer which arrived here this after
noon, had aboard the remains OF the
late General Garcia, or the Cuban army.
which were transferred TO the gunboat
Nashville. aboard which they are to be
taken to Cuba.
Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 4.-Only % votes
were cast for United States senator at
today's session Of the Joint assembly.
Senator Quay reeeivd -; @. A. jerks 2.
and John Stewart I. There were ls4 mem
bers paired. the rest being absent or not
voting The convention viii meet again
al noon Monday.
Washington, Feb At was stated al
Senator Vests residence tonight that the
report Of his serious illness was wholly
unfounded. II was said that being
slightly indisposed, no had remained at
home during the recent ba1 weather. but
that he was up and about the house to-
day and expected 10 be az the senate on
Monday,
Philadelphia, Fob. 4.-The keel OF tho
new battleship Maine will be laid at the
Cramps shipyards on February IS. This
date viii be tie anniversary OF the ex-
plOsion IN havana harbOr OF the ship Of
mat name. The Cramps also announce
that Efforts VIII be pushed 20 have the
new battles.up ready 20 be laUntched
| February Is, 1900. the second anniversary
Of the Maine disaster.
Trenton. ~ j.. Feb. i.-The charter OF
the Merchants Wire and Nail company
with a capital of 10000 common and
| 10000. per cent preferred stock, was
filed here today. The incorpOrators nam
ed In the charter are Clement N. Biddle
Robert Bldde, and william Is. Knight
ali OF Philadelphia. OF the capital STOCK
$500 900 is pad IN. The main office vii
be az Philadelphia and fills will be a
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, New York, New
burgh, n. r., Baltimore. cle-eland. Ash
land. KY. Cast st. Louis. hlcl.3o. Pu
eblo, Colo. OAKLAND, Cal and o;hei
pointsc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Marietta. Ohio Feb. i.-Attorney Gen
eral Monet today completed the taking
Of depositions IN the standard on cases
here. The trend OF tho testimony was
20 show the alleged exterminating meth
DDS OF the Standard company. Marief-
"a hal but a few years ago four lnde-
pendent reAnsrles and their total pro-
ducton was second only 10 Cleveland.
ln the state. One OF these rehneries has
been compelled 20 quit business and two
have been seriously crippled. the fourth.
the ArRand. Is ga the hands OF the Stand
ard under lease. This refinery has been
shu, down Tor nearly a year. Is vas
alleged that on refined elsewhere was
branded and sold under the name Ar
gand. j 8 Goebel cashier Of the First
National bank. testified that the account
OF tho ATgsnd refinery was now carried
in The name OF II. j. Guthrie, manager.
and THAI the volume Of business was only
about haH chat formerly carried. Tho
attorney general will return 10 take mo
testimony OF those Witnesses who SUI
denly left The state 70 prevent service OF
summons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06

Washington, Feb. 4.-Another effort was
made ia the executive session OF the SEN
ace today 20 secure unanimous consent to
a vote on the resolutions Interpretive OF
The peace treaty and ~ WAS refused by the
opponents OF the treaty. The request was
preferred by Senator Sullivan OF Mise
iasIppi who expressed desire to have =
vote on tue resolution offered by himself
Senator Jones made the objection.
There was also another effort 20 secure
general consent 70 "A meeting Monday
but this also was refused Senator Jones
OF Arkansas acted as spok esman for tho
opposition. Senator Lodge was In cnargo
OF the fortunes Of the treaty today In the
absence of Senator Davis.
The fact developed during this fencing
for time that several senators wished still
TO be heard In exp. anatlon OF their a>r
utudes.
Senator Morgan occupied tho attention
OF the senate in very forclble argument
ln support OF the treaty. lie declared his
conviction that the treaty snouldberati-
ned without amendment. lie was also
perfectly willing 20 trust the president.
aided as he would be. By congress. 10 take
care Of the Philippine question IN the way
most satisfactory 20 our own people and
In The best interest Of the FniplnoA
Seator Murgan contended that there
were no constitutional impediments in tho
way Of acquiring the Philippines They
cou Boz acquired under International law.
and the constitution gave fun scope 20
the legislation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-06
wILLIAM Is BoTHERED.

Emperor william this week ordered that
the parkand gardens surrounding Mon
Biol chateau. In the centre Of Berlin. be
closed to the public. This IL due 10
startling Incident wich has only just be-
come known. Last Sunday the emperor
and empress left the church opposite the
palace and walked towards the carriage
which was waiting for them pustinslde
Mon p jou park. An enormous crowd had
assembled and was so dense that their
majesties had great difficulty IN reaching
the vehicle. When they succeeded In do
ing 50 the coachman was unable 10 drive
on, being hemned IN on all sides. Thus
the emperorand empress were obliged 10
listen to the personal comments OF the
populaee, and II Is claimed that insulting
epithets were flung at the imperial couple
Finally reinforcements OF police made a
line through the crowd and their majes-
ties drove on amid hooting and cat calls.
There were forty-eight trials for lese
maleste In January and sentences total
lying twenty three IN prisonwere inhict-
ed. A serialist paper calculates that 1900
years OF imprisonment have been pro
nounced in the German courts for lese
majestic during the past ten years.
The Rev, Dickey. pastor OF the Amerl-
cen church here had sailed for the Unit
ed States IN order 10 try TO raise the
rest Of the money needed 20 build the
church.
| The correspondent Of the Associated
| Press hears on reliable authority that
I the German military authorities have or
dered the introduction into the army OF
a new model repeating rifle which the
government works are already manufaet.
uring.
Copyright 1890, by the Associated Press.
Berlin. reb. i.-Emperor william
speaking at the annual banquet last
night Of the Bradenburg diet. said.
''rhe Hohenzollerns have always con
sidered themselves responsible 70 Coz
personally for their acts ana a sense o
responsibility 70 the people has also beer
inherited BY ever Hohenzollern.
when / stood N the mount OF Olive
renewed the oaih taken 10 the colors
not 20 leave a stone unturned 70 assur
the welfare OF the people"
His majesty recalled Marshal Won Mol
tke's words % Prince bismarck after tn