davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
THE planning MILL.

A meeting of our leading citizens was
held at Reaney's hall last Monday even
ing to meet Mr.. Enos, from Oregon,
and consider his proposition to establish
a steam planning mill, sash and door fac
tory and lumber-yard in Pullman. NJ.
W. Drinkwater occupied the chair, and
W. V. Windus acted as secretary. The
object of the gathering was stated by
Mr.. Phillips. Mr.. Enos said that he
was ready to erect the necessary build
ings, put in the machinery, and stock
up lumber-yard, SO that everything
would be ready for operation early next
spring, provided a site was donated him
or the requisite ground furnished at a
reasonable figure. He had been offered
lots near the Grand-st. bridge, property
of the Moores, but deemed the prce ex-
orbitant for the location and would not
buy. Later, in company with Capt. NJ.
S. Phillips, he had examined the land
lying between the N. P. and o. r. & n.
railway tracks, just east of the water
tank, and belonging to Messrs. A. Rea-
ney and VIM. Vedder. This suited him
much better, whereupon the owners,
with true public spirit, had donated him
the site without cost. All that was re-
quired now was that the railroads be in
duced to put in side-track for the mill
at that point, and this one or the other
of the companies would probably do, on
proper representation, if the citizens
would make the grading. After some
discussion, committee consisting of W.
V. Windus, NJ. s. Phillips and John NJ.
Hill, was appointed to Immediately con-
fer with the railroad authorities regard
ing this side-track. Mr.. Enos further
stated that so soon as either railroad
agreed to put in the track he would be-
gin shipping in lumber for the mill and
yard. The meeting then adjourned un-
til again called by the committee to
make report. Here is an opportunity
to secure for Pullman a much-needed
enterprise, and it is hoped no personal
jealousies (if there be any such) or dog
in-the-manger policy will be permitted
to stand in the way for moment. The
reputation of our town as liberal, en-
terprising business point has gone wide
ly abroad, to our constantly increasing
benefit, and, unless yGa wish to kill it
dcadcr than a hammer, you viii pat
your shoulder to the wheel of public i'm
provements like this, push the drones
and inactives aside, and keep things a
moving" Certain it is, such contemp-
lated business additions as the one in
question must not be permitted to give
us the go-by because of the greed OF
purblind nonresident property -owners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Don't forget to attend the union ser
vices on that day at the Congregational
church; and in the evening from until
s o'clock, bear in mind, the Pullman Ia
dies viii serve you an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner in the Preaatis building at
so cents per head-the proceeds to be
devoted to fitting up our new school
house with necessary school supplies.
In the evening the Moonlight Club will
give dancing party at Reaney's hall,
and fine supper from II p. m. to l a.
m., the proceeds of these, also, to be de-
voted to the school. Tickets for dance
and supper, $3.50 per couple. Pull your
weascl-skin and aid the cause, folkscs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
TO RENT.

Store in central location. Inquire
at the Pullman bank. 3t2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
PULLMAN MARKET.
Saturday, Nov. "a, is
Town AND County.

Another auction sale to-day. 80
says Truax.
-"More Anon" is our new Guy cor
respondent. Come often.
Williamson, the barber, is an expert
with the razor and shears.
Another change of time in the N.
P. freight run. See card.
Auction sale bills promptly execut-
ed at this Office. Or any other bill.
The postoffice will be open Sundays
from 11.30 to 1890 and from 6 to p. m.
Before buying watch call on White
& Jackson. 2w3
Real estate is decidedly active here.
A large number of deals are ION the
string"
A irst-class general clerk: who
wants such rnanP Cali on or address
the HERALD.
Miss Mcneil, who has been serious
i'll with typhoid fever, is now reported
convalescent.
Lawyer VIM. Newton has been alb
sent for several days on legal visit to
Salem, Oregon.
Phillips has just received an i'm
mense lot of furniture, and is crying for
more store-room.
The Pacific Insurance Co., Of Port
land, one of the best of the western COM
panies, has a card in this issue.
The official canvass of votes decid-
ed that Mr. G. W. Bean was duly elect
ed county superintendent of schools.
-Promissory notes and blank receipts
for sale at this office. Give us your or
der for any kind of blanks needed. If
Best line of spectacles in Whitman
county, at White & Jackson's.
-Hattrup is about to build an ice
house in the rear Of his place. He has
lately put in a neat pool-table, by the
way.
Benjamin NJ. Booth advertises this
week his intention to make final proof
on his valuable tract of land. Who is
next?
We hear that Capt. NJ. S. Phillips
will, next spring, erect commodious
store building on Main-st., with family
apartments connected.
Union thanksgiving services will be
held in the Congregational church on
Thursday morning next. Sermon by
Rev. W. R. Phelps, at II o'clock. All
are invited.
The cold snap Of last Friday night
gave our young folks little skating on
the creek, but it didn't stay there long.
Skating on ice is a rarity, SO to speak,
in the Palouse country.
Heavy all wool twill fannels 40 cents
per yard, at Mcconnell, Chambers & Co.
Richard Smith has sold his fine
place, five miles south of town, to w.
NJ. Chambers and W. B. Stephenson.
This makes about 800 acres which these
gentlemen have corraled in the Steph-
enson district.
Tho HERALD wants regular cor
respondent at Evansville, Clinton, Al
mota, Staley, Ontario, Viola and Kami-
ac, and Will make it an object for some
one in each Of these places to send in
items Of home news as they occur. Write
us for particulars.
Mr. J. L. Hayes and wife have ar
rived in town from Oregon and will be-
come permanent residents. Mr.. Hayes is
a practical dentist, and will open an Of
fee next week in the Nodine block, adj
joining the HERALD rooms. We well
come them to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

I have unlimited capital to loan at
low rate of interest in sums to suit bOr-
rowers on corresponding time on first
mortgage in Whitman county, Wash
ington territory, Latah and Nez Perce
counties, idaho. Borrowers will do well
to call upon or address me at Pullman,
W. 7. (2tf) w. NJ. CHAMBERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24

Congregational Church: Morning ser
vice at IL o'clock evening service at 730. Sab
bath-school at 10 a. m. JAS. DAVIES, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church: Services
first and second Sundays of each month at II a.
m; third and fourth Sundays at p. m. Sab
bath-school every Sunday at u m; prayer meet
ing Thursday eve. VIM. r. PHELPS, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
F'thern Pacific Railroad.
iSOciPtu DireCtO1'u.

Phoenix Lodge, No. 105, A. o. .. w,
meets every Thursday evening in Stewart Hall.
C. S. MASON, NJ. W. J. F. WATT, Rec.
Pullman Lodge, No. 20, [. o. of 0. F.,
meets every Saturday evening in Stewart Hall.
w. V. WINDUs, N. G. J. W. STEWART, r. S.
Whitman Lodge, No 49, A. F. & A. M.
meets I'd and 4th Fridays of each month. Wis
iting brothers invited to attend. E. H. LETTER
MAN, W. NJ. A. A. MILLER, Sec'y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
TIME IS MONEY.

Mcconnell, Chambers & Co. have effect
ed arrangements with leading manufac-
turers which enable them to sell first
class watches at prices within reach of
all, 1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
FOR SALE.

A iirst-class roller chop-mill, with all
connections complete. Capacity, 80 tons
day. Enquire of r. Lanning or W.
v Windus 4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
Union Pacific Railway
Oregon Short Line. s

Through Pullman Sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas
CITY, making DIRECT CONNECTIONS to the
cities of DENVER, CHEYENNE, SALT LAKE
CITY. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and
all points in the East and South.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
FOR SALT.

A choice business lot on Main street
"a bargain. Inquire OF
1w4 w. V. WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-24
EOR SALE

House and half-acre of land, or less
if desired. Apply to
Iva w. V. WNDUs, Pullman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
WHAT IT MEANS.

ii we can control Congress and ei6ct a
President" said Roger Q. Mills . StLouis,
" hcn We viii place raw materials al on
the free iist" ~ fha srrro-iers cf the
:. - r-.4 ~ la Lai i.l.-lious u ~ = hat
are raw materisls. II is an expansive
term with the majority, however, and more
likely to broaden than to contract. Prob
ably a majority classify pig-iron among
raw materials, yet it is the product Of man
ufacture, complete in itself, as the result of
mill processes. 1t would be reasonable, in
the contingency to which Mr Mills looks
forward, TO find the party free-listing pig
iron along with wool, though the latter is
the product of stimulated growth and the
investment of capital to secure specific re-
suits. From this single example of what
will be probable in case Mr.. Cleveland is
elected, we can gain some idea of what Mr..
Mills meant when he said, in the same
speech, that our laborers are not only mot
on equal terms with those of other coun-
tries, but are on inferior TERMS" and that
the end and aim Of the Democratic pafty
is TO place the intelligent skillful, pro-
ductiye labor of this country upon plane
OF equality with the laborers of all other
countries" This leveling process is to be
accomplished in part by putting on the
free list all raw materials in the produc-
ton Of which labor is now engaged in this
country. Very evidently Senator Vest
means the words to be taken in an exact
and literal sense when he declares that Mr.
Cleveland in his message, has challenged
the protected industries of the country 10 a
fight of determination"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
Tho Trend in Indiana.

4 bombshell of the greatest magnitude
was exploded in the very heart OF
the Democracy ut Greenesstle, Indiana.
recently. howari Briggs, editor of the
Putnam Democrat, III a spesch of for,v
minutes, before large crowd in the Ooaia
House, denounced most thoroughly the
Democratic party. Mr. Briggs is the Oldest
editor N Putnam county, ard has been q
lifelong Democrat. bic has for twenty five
years, with the exception of two, been the
editor OF the Democratic county organ. He
Is also member Of the Board of Trustees
OF the State Blind Asylum, which place he
has held for several years. He gave many
pointed reasons for changing his politics.
among them being the present corrupt Ad-
mlnistraucn, the free-lFade tendency of the
Democratic party and is roinons effects
upon the future Of the country should they
gain power. He wound up his address by
saying he would not be doing his duty to
manhood should he not support Harrison
fer President. Mr.. Briggs has large fol-
lowing Of the better Democrats all over
the county, who swore by him, and his fiop
will change scores of votes.
John Lehmanp, editor of the Crown
Point Free Press, q German paper OF wide
circulation, came out in his October 4th
issue Tor Harrison and protection to Amer
lcan labor. Mr. Lehmoun has been a life
long Democrat. lie wsS the Democratic
candidate tor State Senator for Lake and
other COUNTIES in 1886. lie is q prominent
and influential citizen, and the locsi De-
mocracy IS greatly excited over the lnse
and the reasons given by Nr. Lehmann for
his change
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

Commercial Travellers delivered on Satur-
day, when some FIVE thousand people
assembled to do him honor. In the very
outset, he announces to them that the true
policy for Americans is the policy of pro-
teciiye tariff. He stated his emphatic con-
viction that there is little or no difference
between the scheme Of e tariff for revenue,
and free trade; that Discriminating duties
alone enable the American manufacturer
70 compete with those Of other countries,
aud at the same time pay scale Of living
wages. Break down that barrier to unfair
contest, said he, and i, must result iG the
reduction Of the scale of American wages
10 the level of wages paid abroad. The
shop or mill that has the smallest payroll
in proportion TO IFS production will take
the market. The wages paid the AmeTi-
can worker gre greatly larger and the COM
forts enjoyed uniformly greater than those
that flow to the workers of other lands. He
very happily referred to the iaefecable
disgrace that The Democraiie Administra-
ton sent to England for the blankets sup
piled to our army, and to just that extent
lessened The labor that Americans should
do. This he exclaimed, "is to me the
beginning ard the END Of the tariff ques-
tion."
"Since l was old enough to have opinions or
utter them, have held TO the doctrine that the
true American policy was that which should
maintain not only living rate of wsgCs, but
one with margin for savings snd comfort for
our workingmen. The propositions that now
stare our working people and our whole cora
try IN the face are these: Competition with for
elgn countries without adequate discriminating
aud fayoring duties means lower wages to our
working people. Revenue for only tariff, or
progressive free trade, means q larger imp rta-
ton OF foreign goods ard that means less work
for Americans. Let our Democratic friends
meet these indisputable conclusions"
fair challenge, clcar-cut, understand
able proposition, and stated with inciseness
and vigor, as have been all the sentences
of General Harrison's speeches. There can
be paid to their force and effectiveness no
greater compliment than that bestowed by
the San Francisco Examiner, which pre-
tends to dispose of them by Uplifting lis
nose and excl2iminG, in effect: They are
not OF q character to command reply or
engross sufficient attention to justify analy-
sis." Il Is the response al . Democratic
organ that is driven to the wall and eyaIes
I K battle offered e il.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

! CtITUATIoN WANTED-BY A J.PANFsE.
| y to do housework or as waiter Address
| 'Japanese," this office. o2i-3t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
IT WAS Long ENOUGH.

Coloaci-WeII. what's the matter now,
Priyate-I've got liver trouble and dyspepsi,
and ought to gel leave for thirty days
Coionei-I'll give you ten, and il you tax
Joys Vegetable eGrsaparilla that viii be loE
enough.
Fred IL Eleeker of 10 Montgomery street. Sa
francisco. writes 1 have spent many dolls
ior medicines 5rt sIlo oaly thing tha. eys
stopped my liver tr3uhio and dyspepsia W,
joys Vegetabis Sarsepariiia.
Gustav Solomon OF 223 Valencia street. ss
srancisco, writes eiat Il kas entirely freed hi
of hi- indigestion anl SICK headaches.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
F0RHGN TOPICS.
RUSSIA's MOVEMENTS CREATING
NO ALARM.
Queer Story About King The
Forged Ferdinand Letter-An-
other Fine Vessel Launched.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EzooRD-UNIoN. ]
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
Second Days Proceedings IN the "Limes"-
PaTueIi Case.


LoSDoS October 23d.-On reassemhlirg to-
day. Biggar, member of Parli 7ment, personally
requested that he be supplied with copies of the
speeches read by Webster yesterday, which re
ferred to him.
The Attorney-Grneral promised them aud
then continued the presentation of the Times
case. He said Psrnells supporters had been
trying 10 exhibit him as one who stood aloof
from the anti. rent and plan OF campaign agita-
tors But the fact was that in 1850 Pdrnell had
led the anti rent movement and in q speech in
county Kerry told his hearers the Land League
had plenty of money TO defend tenants and
farmers who refused to pay rent. He referred
to the advice given by Boynton, Timothy Har-
rington and Father OLeary at the Bgrryolough
meeting in 1881, and said ut that time Parnell
aud his colleagues did not conceal their SYM
paihy with the Leagues emissaries il crime.
The special features OF Websters presentation
were the declaration that all information would
nov be furnished concerning persons and cir
cumstauces, and the production of the letter
pufGOrting to have come from the late Timothy
Har-op. who y as a mem Der of the Kerry Branch
oi me Land League, aud who requested money
t"- the men who had been wounded The
l,tteT was inGorsed by John Ferguson of Glas-
gov, then a member Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Land League to the effect that a
grant Of S3j had been given. The Attorney
General suggested thst the men were wounded
in moonlighting, and that the League by giving
them grants had thus brought itself in direct
connection with the perpetrators OF outrages
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

S2T ASTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
~ with kitchen, by man and wife; central
locality desired. Address, stating terms, .'E' -
this office. os4-2t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

C. W. Smith, a friendless youth, who was
found sick on the street, lies in precaIious
condition at the Receiving Hospital.
W. II L. Barnes, Jr., who has been seriously
Ill for some days, was reported somewhat worse
on sonday by his physicians. They state that
lack of exercise since leaving Harvard has
caused tendency toward fatty degeneraey OF
the heart.
Andrew Mccormick, 10 years old, living at ID
Louisa street. attempted to jump on a heavy
four-wheeled dray on Monday. He missed bi,
footing, fell beneath the vehicle and one of the
wheels passed over his lett shoulder, crushing
it horribly. He expired in half an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

~ a. THIS OllCS ulitii II o CLOCK NJ, on
MoNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883,
To furnish more or less WOOD and COAL as
follows
One hundred tons (2OG0 pounds TO the toni
Coarse Screened Sydney or Wellington COAL :
price of each 10 be specified.
Four hundred Cords a FOOT Seasoned Noln-
tain Live Oak Body Wood
Four huzdred Cords (4-fo3t) Seasoned Noun
tain Body White Oak Wood
Twenty Cords a fooD Dry Pitch Fine Body
Wood.
Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the
rear Of the State CAPITOL at Sacramento, at such
times anc ir such quantities. more or less than
State may direct. between the first day of De-
eember, 1888, and the first day of december,
1879. Wood 10 be measured and Coal TO be
weighed a. the place and time IF delivery.
Prorossls To furnish Wood and Coal must be
made on separate bids
Each BID must be accompanied by a certified
check on some bank of good standing drawn to
Examiners. for q snin eGGal 70 % per cent ofthe
amount Of the bid, which check viii be for
feiied 20 toe State ii the bid which such check
accompanies is sccertsd, and the party making
the bid shall refuse to enter Into contract and
execute Satisfactory bond for the faithful per-
iormanee of the cOntraet awarded to him.
Inc Board reserves the right TO reject all bids
IL deemed tco high.
Blank FORMS upon which TO make bids " Il be
furnished BY the Secretary upon application.
All bids must be directed to the undersigned
ct saeraynento. indorsed - Proposals for Wood !"
or Proposals Tor C. al as the case may be.
s. p. NASilN
Secretary of the State BoarI OF Examiners
o902p Dot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

THERE is but one member of Mr.. Cleye-
lands Cabinet family who is not now on
the stump advocating his election. There
never was. Presidential campaign in
which such desperate exertion as this was
made, and never before haYe we witnessed
the spectacle Of Cabinet officer at the COM
mand Of his principal rushing eli to New
York to dabble in ward politics in the en-
deavor to patch up quarrel in the party
but that is precisely what Mr. Secretary
Whitney has been doing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

WHILE General Harrison has been re-
ceiving thousands OF visitors in delegations
numbering from 300 to 2000, Mr. Cleveland
has been left to congratulate himself upon
ais nomination, with the solitary excep-
ton OF visit from the Chicago Base Ball
Club. It was not exactly pleasurably in-
dicEtive however, as just before it's visit the
club had been ing!oFiously whipped in a
contest for the championship.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
FRENCH AFFAIRs.
\ Deputy Who Wants TO SEQ France Pre-
nared for Emrrrsnclas

PARIS, October 25d.-Geueral Bouianger was
present in the Chamber of Deruties to-day
Baron SouhegrOn stated that the enormous
proportions of the public debt demanded re-
ductions OF the Government STATS and the sale
OF Stale railways
Roche, in his report of the Budget Committee
declared the criticisms exaggerated. Europe had
been transformed into a vast entTenched can D.
France was not tree in her movements. 1t was
impos ible to isolate herself before these menac-
ing coalitions. He appealed to the patriotism
of the members OF the Chamber ID pass the
| budget.
The speech was greeted with cheers
In the Senate, Penans.er, of the Right pro-
posed committee to consider the question OK a
revision of the Constitution and the suppression
OF the Concordat. The proposal was rejected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
GEyEwA.. NOTICES.

Advice 70 hfGt;,e-s.-1frs. TTinsI3ys's
ScCGAIEG SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. Il relieves The Ii.tle
sufferer at once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub sTakes as bright rs a button" 1t is
very pleasant to t9ste. Ii saothes the child,
softcns the gums. allays nil pain. relieves Eind,
regulates the bowels, ana is the hestknoWn
remedy for diaTThea, whether arising from
teething or ether causes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. tiNFly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

Tae French have discovered method
of making sG,okeleSs powder. the detona-
tions of which are scarcely audible, SO that
the firing vii not reveal the whereabouts
of an army This invention and the supe-
riority of the Lebel rife have excited
great attention in military circles in
Europe, and are likely to effect 8 reYolu-
ton in warfare.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24
GEN. EARRIsoN's INoIsIvE SPEECHES

Nctling is mora significant of the guar
antees Of wise administration of pablic
affairs pR4er General Harrison when Ls is
inaugerats& Presideat Of the United states.
as sssureals he will be, than the calm,
statesman!ike and perfectly lucid expires
sion be gives o. lis views in speeches to
the scores Of delegations that visit him. He
evsdes no question. speaks feariesslg yet
with jaaiciai calmness. and his attsrAace
the Democratic press have been unsblst !,
successfully sssail Take his speech 10 The
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN
. ment will be given at the First Baptist
church MONDAY EVENING, October 29th. Ad-
Mission, including refres hmentS, p cts o2I-2t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-24

j would rather be William o'Brien
IN Tsliannre Jail. 4 martyr to free
speech. than the I.nsd.Licussnant of
Ireland in Dublin Castle General
lHasrisea ct the rec9ptioe Of Es.noads and
Caaaof, T,idssaqpols. B;cemhsr 5, 1857.