davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-15

"A Dolls House" at the aud
itorium, to night.
&C. l.. Mckenzie was here from
Colfax Wednesday,
There is demand for houses,
with but few to rent.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 7. Farisa, last Monday,
Mics Ida Baker, of Colfax, is
visiting friends in the city.
N. W McGee returned last
week from visit to Portland.
Regent Garfield was here from
Colfax the early part of the week.
Miss Thropp, in Ibsen's great
play, "a Dolls House." this even
ing.
H. w. Price made q business
trip to the county seat last Tues
day.
Rains the early part of the
week made the roads pretty muddy
2gain.
Mrs. T. T. Davis and Miss Lu.
cinda Bach are visiting friends at
Walla Walla.
-Chas. DeFrance, general agent
for G. w. Tracy, the Portland grain
dealer, WAS here Monday.
Dr. Chapman, of Colfax, will be
in Pullman from the Goth to the
oath, at the Palace hotel.
Miss Thropp, the actress, will
lecture on Ibs8n, the writer, at the
college auditorium, this afternoon.
--Bev. J. ". Adams. of Hunts
vile, presiding elder of the U. B.
church, uas here the early part of
tho week.
There are more Rambler bicycles
used in the northwest than any
other first grade wheel
q. NJ. PALMERToN, Agent.
Masters Roy and Roscoe Neill,
of Colfax, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Alien,
in this city last Sunday.
Blackman Bros. are showing 15
styles of ladies' percale and black
satlnie wrappers plain or with
ruflling at Csc up to $500.
-Workmen are getting the Ar.
tesian hotel in readiness for occu-
pancy, and the hotel will undoubt
edly be ready to open by May lst.
The weather has not yet be-
come very balmy or warm, although
garden making and farming oper-
ations are being extensively pur-
sued.
-Messrs. Ritchey, Lancy, Moys
and Madigan left Thursday for
Rock Creek, where they will angle
for trout and an appetite for num-
Der Of days.
Harry Richardson came over
from Camas prairie yesterday He
reports the roads fair except for ten
miles across Craig's mountain, and
in the PaIouse country. He will
return to the prairie next week.
New York Tribune, April %,
1797:--"Miss Katharine Oliver gave
a delightful Scotch afternoon yes
terday, at the home of Mrs. Regi-
nald Dekoven. Choosing her Sc
lectione from Ian h1Aclaren, Crock
EFT, Barrie, and Burns, Miss Oliver
began with Through the Flood
from Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush," and there. were tears in
many eyes before she had finished
it, Then she pictured Jess, of A
Widow in Thrums, preparing for
company, and this was as funny as
the first was pathetic Finally
came "A Mans a Man FOR a That
from Burns. Miss divers Scotch
is perfect, and her interpretations
Of ker authors are refreshinolv IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-15
THE NEVIS Or TIE CITY.
Record Of Happenings of q Week
i'll Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

Burglars entered the Pullman
Meat Market, Tuesday night, and
proceeded to investigate the prem
ises for valuables. The cash regis
ter was broken open, but only 25
cents had been left in this by the
proprietors. The further search Of
the establishment by the burglars,
however, revealed to them the place
in which the treasure was kept,
S3290 having been hidden in the
refrigerator, and the market is now
out just that much hard cash. The.
midnight visitors carried away with
them the drawer to the cash regis
ter, but it was later found near the
o. r. & n. railroad track.
The bicycle ordinance is pub
lshed in this issue of the HERALD
and will therefore become law in
five days. 1t prohibite riding on
any of the sidewalks in the city,
and provides that all bicycles must
have bell attached, and that said
bell must be rung at certain distan-
ces from oil corners, etc. Lighted
lamps must also be carried when
the wheels ere ridden at night
Yesterday was Arbor day, hay-
ing been so proclaimed by Governor
Rogers, Trees will grow just as
well, however, if set out any day
within the next week or two, SO if
you failed to properly observe yes
terday, you can make amends for
it by keeping some day next week
Posterity will bless you for the lit
tie effort required to plant out IL
few trees.
Jos. Rasor came in from Grand
Forks, B. c. yesterday, but will
leave in day or two for the east,
where he will visit for about three
months. Mr. Rasor reports that he
and Mr. Stark are meeting with
success in their new location, aud
are well pleased with the outlook
Miss Katharine Oliver, who
reads atthe college auditorium on
Tuesday evening, is highly recon-
mended by Mrs. Hannibal A. Will
liams, whose Shakespearian recitals
gave such pleasure. Miss Oliver
will give character monologues from
Maclaren, Barrie, Scott, and Burns,
M. D. Henry is having a new
foundation and floor laid under bis
building on Main street. Other re-
paifs and alterations are also being
made in the building. As soon as
the repairs are completed his res
taurant will be re.opened.
The w. R. C. will meet in the
I. 0. 0. =. hall, at 2:30 o'clock,
next Thursday afternoon, at which
time members of the Moscow corps
will be present. The ladies Of the
local corps are requested to bring
lunch.
Potatoes are one and one half
cents per pound this spring, where
as last spring they were but one
quarter of a cent.
The Mckenzie house, recently
purchased by Mr.. Plough, is being
repaired, and the premises i'm
proved.
See w. L. Lyon for seed barley
and oats also chopped and steamed
rolled wheat, oats and barley.
Now is the time to buy crockery
and lamps for less than cost.
P1oUGH x WATERS.
For comforts, pillows and win
dow shades, call on Plough & Wat
arao.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-15
train WREGEED GT TROY
Northern Pacific Freight Train
Ditched by Landslide.
Engineer Ra1ston and Fireman
Lemon are both Dead.

The local n. P. freight train on
the Spokane Lewiston run was
wrecked near Troy (Vollmer) last
Thursday morning, the fireman,
Fred Lemon, being instantly killed
and Engineer Mat Ralston so badly
injured that he died shortly after.
The wreck was caused by a land
slide, the engine and two box cars
being thrown into the crack thirty
feet below the track. Ralston WAS
a resident Of Spokane, where he
leaves wife aud child. Lemons S
home was at Ritzville.
--------------------
j. T. I.obaugh visited Spokane
Monday.
The price Of admission to Miss
divers readings has not been
raised, although the committee have
made her a good guarantee. The
usual twenty-five and thirty five
cent rate viii be charged No extra
charge for reserved seats.
Mr.. |. k Luce has purchased
the photo establishment formerly
owned and occupied by l.. Taylor,
the consideration being $1,000 for
the building, lot and gallery outfit.
Mrs Smith, who has been retouch-
ing for Taylor, will be the operator
in charge.
Mrs. r. j. Park died near Wi
mona, April 10, of pneumonia. The
reMains we're -branQht--to.-- -n.All-'rr11
Wednesday on the Q. r. & N. for
interment. Funeral services were
held at the grave by Rev. A. w.
Mcleod, pastor of the Baptist
church. Deceased leaves husband
'and|four small children, aged res
pectively Z, and 4 years and IS and
Z months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-15

The Model Bakery has just received u
fresh supply of "bptter cups, /" the most
delicious morsel in the candy line.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11

OsteOpathy cures nervousness.
Oats wanted at Hobensack & Stod-
dard's.
C. b. Johnson pays cashfor bounty
claims.
A new stock of reliable trusses at
Titles.
Bayarian beer at Schneider's is
equal to porter.
O%vershoes for men women and
children at Stuart & Pauling.
Malt Extract, Pabst'sgreat invalid
tonic, at Z. q. Schneider's.
Buy your shingles of G. G. Long.
Prices low and quality guaranteed.
II you drink beer drink the best.
Pabst's Blue Ribbon and Bavarian
at S~chneider's.
Go to Hobensack & Stoddard's for
air tight heaters.
Call and examine our line of over.
coats, ulsters, REFERS, canvas coats,
ETC., etc. Stuart & Pauling.
The LewistOwn Bakery now has
a complete and choice stock of con-
fectionery and fruits. Good baker in
charge. Orders delivered to all
parts of the city.
For a good article In mems and
youths boots and shoes and rubber
foot wear, call at f. A.. Fosters. A
complete line to select from.
Will you want that sewing ma
chine soon? The White sold by Hol-
ensack & Stoddard is equal to any
machine made. Get prices and terms
on the White.
Decker & Cook have opened a
butchershop in the frame building on
Main street, opposite Landt's, to be
known as the Peoples meat market.
They will keep constantly on hand
all kinds OF fresh meat, sausage, poul-
try, etc. They ask a share OF the
public patronage, and will aim to
please their custom rs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11
To the Public.

We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle of C%hamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be as represented, and II
not satisfactory after two-thirds OF
the contents have been used, will re-
fund the money to the purchaser.
There is no better medicine made for
la grippe, colds and whOoping cough.
Price, % and SOC per bottle. Try it.
All druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11

Mr.. S. A. Fackler, editor Of the Mi
canopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from
la grippe. One Minute Cough Cure
was the only remedy that helped
them. 1t acted quickly. Thousands
of others use this remedy as a specific
for la grippe and its exhausting after
effects. e.. +. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

C. E. Mahana to John Nodson, the
neh sec n, tp IA n, r Is e, y interestin
the SEX SEX sec IA, swA swA sec 10, VIZ
nwA sec "a, ek nwA, neh swK, swA
neK section "a, tip 10 N, r Is e; consid-
GRAFTON, $4,000.
Fanny Ferguson to NJ. G. Gibson.
lot 3, nwK sell, NJ swh sec 4, tip l6 n,
r 10 e; consideration, $500.
Hugh Green to W. NJ. Busch, the
VIZ nwA sec 81, VIZ seK, SEX seA sec s,
tip IL n, r % e; consideration, $4,000.
l.. G.. Dawkins to q. H. and C. NJ.
Kelly, lots l and 2, blk II, Morase ad-
dition; consideration, $500.
Maggie A. and w. H. HI. Scott to
Belle A. Murray, lot 10, blk Flo, orig
inal townsite; consideration NOM
inal.
John Mengelkoch to Charles Gies,
lots 8 and 10, blk 2. Ouelette addi-
ton; consideration, 1926.
w. H. Alshouse to Bower Bros, 81
nwA, VIZ sell, sec II, nwA ne1A, sec 20,
tip IS n, r II e; consideration, $500.
Julia Alshouse to Bower Bros, lots
/ and 2, 81 'neK, nwK seA, seA nwA, eh
swA, sec a, tip 10 n, r IL e; considera'
ton, $500.
Wright Harvey to c. NJ. Jacobs
interest In the VIZ seA, eh swA, sec
20, tip 9 n, r 20 e; consideration, $500
Margaret Shields to VIM. Noreisch
two lots in Casino addition; eonsid
Grafton, 800.
j. q. Roycroft to H. w. e. Fuchs
lot s, blk 5, Ouelette addition No. l
consideration, $40.
II. II. Priddy to j. p. Sullenger, nj
neA sec So, tip Is n, r % e; considera
ton, $125.
Joseph Smith to Chas. Overrocker
the 81 seA, sec Is, nwA neA, neh nwh
sec "a, tip IL n, range ID e, containing
16O acres; consideration, $685..
j. W. Miller to j. W. Kearney, one
fourth interest in Blue Jay quart.
lode in North M~occasin mining dis
trict; consideration, 81.
Benz. w. Poole to Abraham Hoge
land, all blk l in Stafford add No.
consideration, $3.50.
Francis McCollum to Elias j. Nc
Collum, lots 2, 8 and 4, seK swK, Sc
Ii, tp IA n, r Is e; consideration, 5000
ID. l.. Walton to Abraham Hoge
land, lot l and seA neA, eh seh, sec l
tip 16 n, r l6 e; consideration, $500.
Nellie Bessy to B. F. Williams, one
half interest In Discovery or No.
placer in Warm Spring gulch; con
sideration, 81.
John w. Null to Sylvia A. Hayes
Ok nwK, sec s, tip II n, range 16 e; con
sideration, 800.
Elizabeth Ann Hayward to Maj
garet A. Sellers. seK nwA, 81 neA, mel
SCI, sec 81, tip IA n, r q e; considera
ton, $50.
NJ. L. Poland and Kate Poland L
F. f. Wright, eh lot 5, blk ga, orig
inal townsite, Lewistown; consider
alton, $500.
Robt. ID. Young to r. j.. Gregory
neA, neH nwK. neA sell, sec 32, tip l3 Il
Is e, containing 240 acres; consider
alton, $25.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11
Keep Quiet

And use Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and D%iarrhea Remedy for all pains
OF the stomach and all unnatural
.looseness of the bowels. 1t always
cures. For sale by all drub lists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11
METHODIST

m. each Sunday; Class meeting at close of
morning service; Prayer meeting. Tuesday
evening.
Upper Cottonwood-Service on the First
Sunday of each month.
JOEL VIGUs, Pastor.
U~bet-Services every other Sunday at IL am.
and 1880 p. m; Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Beaver Cr~eek-Services at 3 D. m. every other
Sunday; Sunday school every Sunday at 2
y. m. c. J. ST. HILL. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11
Church DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Lewistown-D Divine worship each Lords Day
at IL a. IN. and 1880 p. M; Sunday school at
12:15 p. M: Midweek service, Thursday even
ing at 80. Visitors are cordially invited.
KENNETH BROWN, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11

est blessing Of my life.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-01-11

K. EDWARD HAkUf the Jolly man-
IV ager OF Sheppard Cos. great store at
~ Braceville, ILL.,, writes; II had never
been sick a day in my life until in 1880. |
got so bad with nervous prostration that l
had to give up and mmence TO doctor. l
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and l thought
l was going to die. l became respondent
and suffered untold agony. Icould not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as If l could
not exist. At the end Of six months l was
reduced to but a shadow OF myself, and at
last my heart became affected and / was
truly miserable. l took six or eight bottles
of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start, and at last q cure, the great
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-05
SIOUX MEDICINE WOMAN.
A. Assrss' said to ro..sss soms v.issbs.
Indian secreta

indian eccretA
Henrletta Crossman, the actress. ID
fuii-nedsed medicine woman OF the
Sioux tribe OF Indians. among whom
she is held In high esteem. Il ia NOT
to be Inferred from this that Miss
Crossman has Indian blood In her veins
The story OF how she obtained the Sc.
crets sne Is alleged to possess illussrates
the mortal hatred which one tribe Of
Indians may feel toward another. while
at the same time showing the grati-
tude and appreciation OF Kindness thst
sometimes crop out from beneath the
calm and reserve OF the redskin. When
MISS crossman was baby her father,
MAYOR crossman. well-known Indian
hghter OF the regular army, was sta-
TONED IN Minnesota. At that time the
cnippewas were almost continually
turbulent. During brief period OF
peace one OF the Chippewa braves took
to wife a Sioux maiden. This was a
serious breach of Chippewa etiquette
and the new squaw had to face the
bitter Jealousy and hatred of several
other wives. While peace lasted lhs
was comparatively safe, but as soon rs
hostfiities broke out again and her hus-
band was called away to fight her life
was made miserable About this time
Mrs. Crossman was aeaply concerned
about her baby girl. who was suffsf ..ae
from pneumonia and lay lowering be-
tween life and death. One evening the
mother was sitting beside the cot OF her
suffering little one when young
squaw dashed into the house and
sought protection. II was the Sioux
girl who had been driven from her hus-
bands tepee by the other wives. One
OF them had attempted to stab her,
but the young Sioux seized the knife
and thus saved her life. at the cost oI
terribly wounded hand Mrs. Cross.
man gave the poor creature such aid
as was possible while the wounded
squnw told her story. Then the dusity
visitor asked to look at the sick baby
and on learning the cause OF sickness
declared her ability to relieve the li.ie
one, hdding that her father was the
great medicine man Of the Sioux, and
that from him she had learned many
secrets. Mrs. crossman. feeling that
the indian girl would at least not harm
the child, gave permission for an ex.
pertinent to be made. Tho squGw al
once departed and In an hour returned
with some herbs which she combined
into medicine which actually seemed
to AFFORD the child speedy relief A
few days later the baby was us well ai
ever. Then the Sioux girl disappeared
and succeeded in reaching her owr
people. When Miss Crossman was OLD
enough she told the story. In after
years she met the Sioux woman and al
tho latter's request was formally
chosen medicine woman. A number
OF Indian secrets were conflded to her
and now her fame Is great among the
Sioux. Thus II happens that whenever.
with her company. she chances to be
playing near an Indian settlement sht
is sure TO be overwhelmed with dusky
visitors, bringing all sorts OF offerings
Sne has a smattering of the Siou>
language. and It seems strange to se,
the big chiefs and warriors bow dowr
to this dainty little woman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-05
Taking French Leave.

When the ChevaIier de Grammont
was OF an extraordinary mission to the
court of King Charles /. OF England.
the handsome but volatile young noble
man became engaged to a Miss Ham
ilton. one of the bellies of the period.
The fighty cheyalier. however, grew
tired Of this attachment, and took ad-
vantage OF an early recall to France
to set out for Calais without taking
leave Of his betrothed. The brother OF
the forlorn maid-Anthony Hamilton,
the famous author-on hearing of
Grammont's treachery. started of In
pursuit of the runaway. and overlook
him at Dover. just as he was about to
set sail for France. 'One word, Chey-
alier.v said Hamilton to the FrenchS
man; "is there nothing you have for
gotten to do?" Yielding to a generous
impulse. the Chevalier turned back.
Pardon me-" he replied; Il forgot to
marry your sister" Grammont re-
turned to London, married Miss Ham
ilton, and took her to France. This in
cident gave rise to the expression.
taking French leave"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-05
JUST FOR FUN.

"Daubstick burned up all his water
color paintings" "Why?" Couldn't
sell them because the water wasn't
boiled"
Il understand that she had an uncle
who committed suicide" well, yes,
you might call 1t that. He stole a
horse out in Arizona"
He-Whnt lovely flowers. Do you
know. they remind me of you. She
Why. they are artificial. He-Yes, ]
know. but 1t requires close cxamina-
ton to detect It.
Suitor-Your daughter. sir. is the
light OF my existence. Her Father
oh. that's 1t, eh? I've often wondered
how you could ever see her. with the
gas turned so low.
DO you believe that poets are
born?" asked the caller mot now"
replied the editor, MS he glanced to-
ward the waste basket. although
believe q few were born in former
centuries"
Rural Aunt-And what do you work
at when you are at home? City Ne
phew-why. I attend school. I'm
studying for n doctor. Rural Aunt
Do tell Amt the doctor able to do
his own studying?
Mrs. Browne: yes. we used to let
Tommy sit on the dictionary when he
,ook his piano lesson. but his father
put a stop to IT," Mrs. Greene-"why
so? 'FraId It would hurt the book7"
mo; It was too much like punning:
playing on words. you know."-Boston
Transcript.
do yez b'lave in frinology7" asked
Mr.. Dolan. "meanin' be that the
sighnce iv tellin' a mans charackter
be the Jumps an is head" "Iv coorse."
answered Mr.. Rafferty,. There's moth
In gives better clue to a mans hab-
It's than Jumps. black eyes. patches "
shtickin' plashter. an the rest iv such
signs
DIR. Boyd told story of caddie who
reeled forward to his employer at the
clubhouse. The gentleman reproved
him for his conduct and added: Look
what a bad example you are setting to
rour family" You're quito right. SIR"
replied the caddie. ''but see what my
example has dunei A. my sons are
.eetotalers'
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-05
DIscouRAorno TIPS.
Ensilsh Railroad omcl.,. Trying

-"kisn hahroad Omclais Tryfur In
nreak Up the Practice.
1t was stated recently by several Of
hcials of railway companies having ter
mini In the metropolis that the ques-
tion Of the tipping of porters had been
engaging the attention of the respect-
i've general managers. says the Ion-
don Times The subject was one which
bristled with difficulties, inasmuch as
the travelling public encouraged, rather
than discouraged. the practice. In the
rules and regulations for the observ-
ance of the stan OF each Of the railway
companies there was clause specially
directed to the question of the accent
ance Of tips, which provided that any
servant detected receiving gratuities of
any kind was liable to instant dismis-
SAL Unfortunately, passengers were
not aware of the existence of
such a regulation or totally ignored IT.
IL the public would only report cases
OF inciyility on the part of porters on
occasions when tips were not forth
coming. the railway companies would
be in position to deal more effective
iy with the question. The companies
desired 1t to be known that the direc-
tors did not. as had been suggested by
the men, take into consideration the
amount porter was likely to receive
In tips when fixing the wage OF an en-
pioye- The wages paid to the men were
commensurate with the services rem
dered to the companies. The manag-
ers were. of course. we'll aware that at
many Of the larger stations porter
could easily earn. in the nature of
tips, on an average at least FL per
week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-01-05
RALPH's TEMPTATION.

To have $1,000 a year ana sr,n,
tooc or less. means a probable compe-
.elee lot the future; to have 81 900. and
pend $1,000. means no present dishon-
ssty' but probable future distress. N
ave s.ooo and spend 81 200 or more
neans-just such temptation as tho one
"nicn came to Ralph Lambert ON a
certain day In July, 1s-.
He and Mariana had M, h..,
isn't When at the time of their mar
.iase they had bought a $4,000 house
Ni,n tne $4,000 which belonged To her
eaVing an $4,000 mortgage. the interest
u which must be paid twice a year
iney mad hoped. in the beginning tn
1eauce the mortgage gradually hut
no" could that be done, when the needs
oi tne household required more than
salary? .
smaller house in less stylish
nelsnoorhood would have made them
nuen happier in the end. for the strug-
SIC 10 make both ends meet would
'"en nave been entirely unnecessary.
mo at hiSl kept IN 1EnO-
.anoe oi the fact that their bills were
not all paid promptly. She then made
brave effort to economize, but Ralph
eou'd not bear TO see her without ell
.ne comforts to which she was accus-
TONED. and did not heartily second her
ehorts. Being of a sanguine dispos,-
poh. ne thought that in time there
would be some way out of their dif-
paid. ~
But on the day we speak OF. a crisis
seemed to have come In their affairs;
something must be done or their pretty
nome must go. Notice had been re-
ceived some weeks before. from the
Trust Company holding their mort
gage, and Ralph knew that the 5000
half-yearly interest must be raised
within a certain time. At present, he
only had 500 at his command. and
part OF that would have to 60 towards
household expenses. He had tried to
borrow from some OF his friends, but
they all seemed to be as poor as him
self.
Once or twice his uncle, the presi-
dent OF the bank In which ne was en-
ployed. had helped him out. but 1t