davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
UniOntOWn.

From journal, Nov 3O
Albert Rocks and Turner Shirley have
rented old gentleman Rocks farm west
Of Cotton. Mr.. Rocks thinks of locating
at Lewiston.
VIM. Harman, wife and children, ar
rived here Sunday evening from Kansas
to locate somewhere hereabouts. He
formerly resided at Efingham, Ill.
John P. Wittmann, one of our early
day farmers, has recently purchased the
fine T. d. Stewart farm and residence
property, adjoining that of Mr.. James
Hall.
Nicholas Schaffer has purchased the
Daniel Stewart farm south of here, on
the Lewiston road, where the big barn
is located, and is busy erecting himself
house.
George Blanchard has recently pur-
chased 160 acres of land in section g.
near the school section, for one of his
boys, and tells us he cleared over $4,000
from his this years crop.
John Elimann, who has resided here
for the past II years, left Tuesday
morning for Spokane Falls. He shipped
a car load of cattle. His family will fol-
low as soon as John can find house
for them.
Our new opera house is to be compile
ted forthwith on the inside. Mr.. Snyder
informs us of the work to be done,
which will consist of ceiling, boxing,
papering, the making of an ante-room,
for lodge purposes, and several other
minor improvements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
Moscow.


From Mirror, Both ult.
The first story of the court house is
up and carpenters are putting in the
upper joists.
J.C. Wolfe and wife, Mr.. Woods and
Mrs. A. Y. Clark, of Clinton, started on a
visit to Illinois on Monday last.
The Idaho legislature of 1889 will
stand 27 Republicans, 7 Democrats, one
Mormon and one Anti-Mormon.
From Star, 3Oth ult
The infant child of Sam Denny died
to-day of pulmonary congestion.
A Christmas tree and concert will be
had at the Methodist church Christmas
eve.
Deputy Q. S. Marshal Green killed
an Indian on the reservation last Fri
day. He was arresting him for the muir
der of another Indian and was compelled
to kill him to prevent his escaping.
Last Monday serious accident oc-
cured at Hoydars mill, fourteen miles
east of this city. P. o. Fredland's thir-
teen year old son Theodore went to the
mill to grind an ak, and in walking
around, stepped upon buzz saw that
was sticking above the floor about four
inches, which threw him down in such a
manner that he sat square across the
moving saw. He was picked up instant
" by one of the men, but he received
a most serious and painful wound. DIR
Carithers, who attended the case. in
forms us that the boy will likely recover,
but that he is bound to be badly de-
formed cripple all his life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
COltOn.

From Eagle. Dec. l.
James Gilkerson anticipates making
a visit to New York state soon.
On account of sickness, Steve Coat
ney did not start on his visit east as in
tended.
Cotton will join the circuit of the
Hopkins telephone system as soon as
the poles and wires can be placed in po-
sition.
Rev. Richardson, the county evange-
list of the Christian church, favored the
people of Cotton with two interesting
discourses on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings of this week.
On Monday night of this week there
was quiet wedding at the Methodist
parsonage, John F. Jones and Cynthia
A. Wright being the contracting parties.
Rev. Holcomb officiated.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ferschweiler,
wife of the proprietor of the Esmond
house at Uniontown, died of typhoid
fever. Deceased was reported better last
week, but the disease took an unexpec-
ted change Thursday night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Walla- Walla, Wash. T.,
Nov. II, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the judge of the probate court Mt Colfax, W. T.,
on the 3lst day of December, 1888, viz:
BENJAMIN NJ. BOOTH,
for the southwest quarter of section %, town
ship IA n, of range 45 e. He names the follow
ing as his witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
John NJ. Hill, Amos Green, John Stratton, VIII
liam b. Stephenson, all of Pullman, W. I.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason under the law and the regula-
tions of the Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an oppor-
tunity at the aforementioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant R. GUICHARD,
Awe Register
VI. @. LAUDER GUST WIKLUND.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
ESTRAY NOTICES

One bay colt, branded aB on left
shoulder. Liberal reward paid for the
delivery of this colt to B. NJ. BOOTH, 4
miles southeast of Pullman. 5w2
One dark-brown filly, 2 years old last
spring, branded HIT (the letters joined }
on left shoulder. Liberal reward will be
paid for her return to j. M. HILL, Pull
man. 5w2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
Here is Ynnr Chance .

For $3.50, cash in advance, we will
send you the Pullman HERALD and the
San Francisco Call ono year, postage
free. Taking the two papers into con-
sideration, this is the best combination
offer yet made to Whitman county read
ers. 1t will hold good for 80 days only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN

have unlimited capital to loan at a
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. r. (2tf) W. NJ. CHAMBERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
To Whom It MAY Concern.

CoLFAx, Nov. 20, 1888.
In justice to Mr. NJ A. Nelms, I would
state that he came to the recent teach
ers' exami alton very late and was
obliged to catch up with the applicants
who were present at the opening. The
program for the first day is long, and
one coming late cannot have time to do
the subjects justice.
CHAs. NJ. MECKLEM,
Co. Superintendent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
Town AND COUNTY.
An Apology.

All ApOIOgy.
We don't like to make apologies, as a
rule, but with this issue of the HERALD
we are compelled to in behalf of-some-
body else. We sent our newspaper head
ing away for improvement, and with the
usual luck of all who trust Portland for
anything important, we are cleft" with
out heading this issue. We are not
blameable for this, and you can safely
bet it won't occur again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
HORSES BROKEN

Persons wishing to have colts and
horses broken, either to harness or sad
die, or both, should bring them to
FRANK TRUAx, Pullman. Terms rea-
sonable. 6w2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
FOR SALE.

A frst-class roller chop-mill, with all
connections complete. Capacity, 80 tons
a day. Enquire of r. Lanning or W.
v. Windus. Aft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
FOR SALE.

A good, new cooking-stove, with all
its fixtures, for sale cheap. Inquire of
NJ. S. Phillips. 3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
New Lumber Yard !

We are going to have one! RIGHT AWAY. too!
Just watch this space for particulars, which will
j, be given hereafter.
y 5mS Hunt DC Buckley, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08
TO RENT.

Store in a central location. Inquire
at the Pullman bank. 3t2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-08

The property known as the John
Peterson farm (160 acres), northeast of
town, and owned by Jasper Wilson, has
been sold through the Downen agency
to Charles and Henry Delphine, lately
from the east. Consideration, $4,000.
DR.. Webb, of this place, won some
thing like 1850 from Portland parties
on the result of the recent election. We
understand that w. NJ Chambers is also
ahead several hundred dollars in the
same way.
Mr.. George J. Weir, the rustling
general manager for Staver & Walkers
agricultural machinery interests, was in
town Sunday, from Portland, and threw
a good word to the HERALD.
All persons wanting wood or coal will
do well to see the agent of the Northern
Pacific road at Pullman. 3tf
&C. S. Mason and Cashier Windus
are adding to the sidewalk facilities of
the town, an example that could be
proftably followed by many others.
Joe. Allphin, the well-known lively
railroad man, of Staley, was saller
this week. Ask him about his railway
experience.
The Cotton Eagle has enlarged
somewhat and much improved, of late.
That's biz, always.
Everyday coats $1.00 each; suits from
S4.00 to $1,000, at Bremer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
THE o1sE OF MR. sAYz. THE BROKER.

The Committee Arrangements OF which cePrehdeht
began yesterday Investigation oil the
se on wednesday cd lot OF Chesapeake and ONO sec
o,d stock which Robert Cana yosng member
Of Stock Exchange acquired 50 rs more than he was en-
tt,,.d 70 J.updersoed that the complaint made by
Amory O. Hodges OF Frederic Taylor Co. member OF 'no
subcommittee Freads of Young Mr. Gam tried TO induce
him TO charges bat without success Az inc
com meeting members OF the firm OF Hagarten
co that price paid by CAM was entirely
satisfactory and that any had been made II was
probsby due to Ipsrisnoe Henry Bulge one OF the
partners uncle o. Nj CAM and perhaps the csn''eo
also the that the man had been clerk
with the house Joined tho Stock Exchange on octe
Der 90 The committee reached conclusion, and Is
doubtful II It will any Recommendation. The case VIII
by the Governing Committee which alone can
inhict punishment
In similar several ago the privilege Of SELL
Ing his seat was given guilty broker but the tranac
ton had Importance that has been attached
to the present error"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
GENERAL HUIDEKOPER RESIGNS.
THE METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE COMPANY TO LOS

IT'S VICE PRESIDENT his REASONS.
Ceneral Henry S. Hudckopcr, vice president ana
seneral manager Of the Metropolitan Telephone ana
telegraph Company, resigned both positions yester-
day At a meeting Of the directors Of the company
General IIuidekoper's resignation accepted to
take effect on February Is, and william II. Eckert
was elected general manager to fill the vacancy NO
election was held to fill the vacancy OF vice president,
IL being understood that President Vail VIII unite the
duties OF that Office with his own Mr. Eckert Is
brother of General Thomas T. Eckert OF the western
Union Telegraph Company
General Huldekopcr being asked yesterday for the
reasons which led him to resign, said that no had done
go I'm order to accept satisfactory position In Phila
delphla, where his family lives and his son Is being
educated
"Arc there no other reasons ~ the General was
asked
"Nono whatever he replied 1.-THE most friendly
relations exist between myself and the president AND
directors. ] Will remain a director Of the company
and a member Of the executive committee have
spent two years and month In tie company's ser
Vice / erected the company's buildings here IN Cort-
landt-st.. superintendent It's organization and nave
managed It's affairs from tho start l consider that
have done my work WELL and that tho telephone scr
vice of New-York has been greatly improved In the
last two years. Since Mr. Vail has been giving his
attention TO companys interests there Is really no
need for my services.
have no personal interest In the stock. 1t Is we'll
known that Il is all owned by tho Bell Telephone and
the Western Union Telegraph Companies"
General Hudckoper was Postmaster OF Philadelphia
for four years and his removal by Mr. Cleveland
in 1885, solely political grounds, was the subject OF
strong protest by the people OF that CITY Genera
burg while In command OF his regiment, the loOth
Pennsy lvania Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
NEWS FROk THE SUBURBS.
W.JERSE


South Amboy citizens have resolved to organize a
borough government
One hundred citizens Of New Brunswick having de-
cded to petition the Circuit Court TO place under
the opcration of the Martin act, the Councilmcns
Finance Committee resolved to report the matter
fayorabIy to the Council and have that body ask the
court instead. Tho city has 100000 Of back taxes
to collect
The Democrats Of Elizabeth have become so alarmed
At the success which has followed the organization OF
the Young Republican League, that they are engaged
In an attempt to initiate the plan A meeting OF
Democrats was called for Wednesday night at OK
County Attorney Marshs house. The invitations were
sent only to selected ones. Now those who 1aed 10
get invitations are out In open revolt Inc ehort W
harmonic for the approaching campaign Is thus early
badly damaged; meanwhile the Republican League
increases In numbers and interest II VIII hold
meeting to night
The new chapel Of the Methodist Church. Pishneio'
was formally dedicated last night.
The health board VI Elizabeth, n. j., held spec'ai
meeting last night to investigate the origin OF the
small pox outbreak. The Of the Remand chho'
a. No 24O Inslee place which at first reported as
chicken pox by Dr. william ORey, turns out to have
been genuine case Of small pox, and the four Inen-
bers OF the Mcnamara family caught the disease from
tho child To-day the board will meet again aud Dr.
O'Rcilly will have opportunity TO testify In his
own behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
DINNER OF THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

The Rev. Russell II. Connel. pastor OF Grace BAPTIST
Church ono OF largest Baptist congregations IN Phia
delphia the Baptist Social Union at It's annual dn
nsr Demonicos last night Dr. Parkhurst OF the MADISON
souare Presby church. who bs OF the speak
e OF the evening unable to be present warner van
Nordcn Club OF New YORK. spoke Tor tho
and congratulated the Baptist Social Union
first lay organization OF the church to unite It's
members socially for church work. The Rev Dr. EDWARD
Braisln Brooklyn, talked for few moments on the IN
portancs fellowship In the churches Dr.
Cumming the retiring president tho Board IN Ashort
address utroduced elected president Charles j.
Townsend Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs l. ID
white. Mr. Mrs. II. L. AndTews, Mr. and Mrs a. C. Che
nsy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buek, Miss Leake, j. Arthur
Barratt Mr. and Mrs. James Pye, W. K Quinn, Edward
Colgate Mr.. Mrs. W. d. Murphy Perry O. Vaudeville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jame4 w. Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
THE FREE TRADERS LATEST DODGE.

Tho tree traders attempt anew msvemsnt for drum
ming M sentiment Of legislation OF an unsettng
character under the guss OF tariff reform W h steven
son known ameng his Windsor Hotel friends the hand
some count OF Chattanooga" has sent letter TO f. A.
president OF the Real Estate Exchange signed
brokers inviting MI Cuisshank to In
ylte the president and exchange In the City
OF New York at the NowYork Real Estate
Exchange on SATURDAY the Attn instant at IL O'Clock and
have eac president bring with him committee OF at least
twenty gentlemen fro their respective exchanges Tho
obiect OF the meeting land there will be twenty
real estate gentlemen the party is 20 arrange for mass
mseng next denounce Congress fer Its inactlon Ia
reducing duties on ports It's hoped that o: the
gentlemen will soecism OF appearing 10 evening
dres but some taken by real estate dealers
10 the rich foreign materials worn by some
OF the Democratic dudes among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
PLANS TO REVIVE AMERICAN SHIPPING.


THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE HANDS
INA REPORT-OTHER BUSINESS.
The report Of W. H. Webb, exCongressman Henry
C Calbns John F. Henry and +. b. Thurber delegates
of the Chamber of Commerce TO the Convention OF the
National Shipping and Industrial League at Washing
ton was the most important matter before the Cham
Der yesterday The report Itself was laid over for
special meeting on February 10. The resolutions
suggested by the delegates urged the passage OF the
Tonnage Bounty BILL to encourage American snip buld
ing and ownership; an Immediate provision Tor The
defence of the coast and seaport Cities the lakes as
well as on the seabOard the rebuilding and equipment
of strong and efficient navy adequate provision for
the Improvement of river and harbor navigation; the
carrying OF the United States mails between this and
foreign countries In American ships, and the payment
by Government OF Just and adequate compensation
for such service
The special committee appointed TO inquire into
the necessity for stringent laws to restrict immi-
grafton made an elaborate report careful con-
sdeIation OF the bills nov PEI ding IN Congress Goa
WINGED the committee that besides protection against
Anarchists the measures had IN view the protection
of labor In this country against tie competition OF a
continued unlimited influx of fresh labor. The COM
mittee believes that the bills Will not keep out the
Objectionable classes alone, and that nearly all con-
restrictions that would throw serious obstacles
in the way Of ali desirable immigration. In regard
to Anarchists the report says: "YOur committee are
convinced that the only protection against these dan
gerous elements is TO be found on this side OF the
ocean, and consists III our ahhg anu chIocIne Idws
that will Immediately become operative whenever
any such immigrant shows his true character. IL we
continue to apply this remedy, has been done at
ago, this country will lose It's attraction for men
that have become %6Iea With the pnsps of
acted upon at the next regular meeting.
RESOLUTIONS wore adopted offering tho Chambers
most cordial assistance and support TO Mayor Hewitt
in his efforts to make the metropolis worthy OF It's
position in the commercial, financial and Industrial
interests of the country" and especially commanding
his message in regard to rapid transit the improve
ments Of the docks and the condition Of the streets
resolution was adopted protesting against the bill
which proposes to reduce from to per cent the rate
interest the OF duties collected and after
ward refunded by the Government Isaac Phillips
introduced resolution recommending the repeal Of
the HalfHoldav law. This was laid on the table.
J. Edward Simmons Charles Parsons jr., and Adolph
Bernhemer were elected members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
pRODUOE ExOHAY0E SEAT VALUES.

The summary disposition yesterday by The Pr0duce
Exchange managers OF the report OF Franklin Edsons
committee on putting memberships on a better basis OF
values was looked upon snub to the committee MI
Edison presented Unexpectedly elaborate report which
recommended that maximum annual dues DO Increased
from $50 ESQ, and that the surplus be applied 70 re-
firing certificates the rate OF fifty year for 1--we years
the price paid for the first year to be $1,000 and
after that such the Board might agree upon Inc
Board voted the report and file II ana 10 d
charge the committee There are 1000 membership
and many members hold more than one
only for the benefit gauy at DEATH they have de-
cned In value from sA40o to about LOCO The members
arc anxious % have values stimulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
NEWARK.

The Newark Turn Veroin has laid upon the table,
without debate the circular of the Green Bay, Wsoon
n Turn Verein, asking that the societies OF the Dand
vote on tho question of e1pelg those sJciees that
have expressed sympathy with the Anarchists The
yoorwatz Society has also voted TO return the cir
culars to the Green lay Vcrcln.
Frederick Krais chief clerk Of the Street Depart
ment who confessed the embezzlement Of $500 OF the
moneys of tho department, admitted 10 bail yester-
day in 81 OOO Kr.ls received $1,000 a year and had
a good character The deficiency will be made good
by Inc street Commissioner.
"The Newark Daily Journal" in its issue OF De-
oember l. In article the alleged swindler Talbot,
used some unjust aspersons on the character OF
Charles S. Pelham-Clnton, of New-fork, who Is
first cousin OF the Duke of Newcastle, and is well
known In New-York society and highly esteemed
Yesterday IL published complete retrscton OF the
injurious Statements explaining that Mr.. Pelham
ner and apologies for Its bunder.
A Russian Polo named Savrelch had two ribs broken
by an accident In X. G. Salomons leather factory
Wedncs lay. He worked tho beam house and slip
ping fell against beam. knights Of Labor who are
bitter against the firm spread the report yesterday
that the workman had been assaulted and injured by
the foreman.
Constable Gordon, who was shot In the head on
Monday night, slightly improved yesterday, but
there is no ospcct of his surviving bis injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03

The practice OF sailing the tracks In Brooklyn
revived IN the cold weather and much discomfort
has caused The matter boon brought TO the alton
ton Mayor Chaplin He will transmit the Aldermen
Monday the ioowin proposed ordinance for adoption
"Ns railroad company. stage company corporation or
person shall throw place. to be thrown placed
upon road highway street public place. except the
swohss OF railway tracks salt satpetrs other sub
stance producing freezing mixture fer tho
pose dissoivnx the therefrom
other under penalty of 500 for each and
every offence"
Tho Mayor that II the street companies employ
the tracks be easily clear,
law does provide tho of salt
TO that the Aldermen adopt the ordinance, shall be
enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
ARGUING ABOUT THE GOULD-sAGE CASE
The CONFERENCE or LAWYERS WITH TIE Dis
nptcT- ATTORNEY ENDED.

The CONFERENCE OF LAWYERS WITH TIE DID,
DRICT-ATTORNEY ENDED.
District Attorney Fellows sat all day yesterday
listening to the arguments OF lawyers III the Oouiu
Sage case TO enable him to make up his mihd wbe'h'r
ho ought IN present the names Of Messrs. Gould and
Sage to the Grand Jury, with view 10 'he'r inulot
ment for grand larceny In their management OF inc
interests of the Kansas Pacific bondholders En-
Judge John f. Dillon and ". Bourne Cochran accom-
noned nv Aluion r. Goodwin and Artemus ii. Holmes
were On hand for Nlessrs, Gould and Sage T. H.
Andrews and DO Lancey NIcoll represented the bond
holders. Assistant District-Attorneys sempe and
Dos Passos were present ExJudgc Diion cohpiet
ed his argument, and Congressman Cochran also went
over the ground The burden OF their points was ta'
their clients had acted in strictly business ma''er
all the transactions and that In no sonso
had they violated any law. 1t was mrther urged Iha'
even II the law had been violated the time within which
action against MeSsrs' Oouio anu oase oouiu NC "A'
had expired
1t was 80 D. m when Mr.. Cochran finished his
argument. Then luncheon taken After lunch
con E. L. Andrews took up the case for the bond
holders He went over all tho law In the matter and
nresented the facts As to facts he agreed In many
respects with Messrs. Dillon and Cochran When It
came to law he dverged rapidly, urging that Messrs:
Gould and sage had SeS GOO ae bonds not
70 them MI Nco contributed some special points
in addition to the views presented by Mr.. Andrews
over MI sempe said that the conference had ended,
and gave a resume OF the situation as above stated
ExJudge Dillon said that he did not consider the oc-
casion conference" but that arguments had been
made. ~ 49, 49,,
sitting here listening to arguments 10 behalf of the
various parties In interest In the Gould sage matter
have listened TO all they have to say on the law ana
the facts / shall consider the case precisely as |
would any other which 1t Is my duty to DO NO
so say whsn s any ac 0S D % SS @ g
that for few days, at least. nothing can DC DONE