davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
STATE NEW s.

IisaHd.
Nenie the fife, ny ear old son of Joseph
MORE fell and broke his forearm VII lie at
work With his father fencing Or II F.
Shaw set the limb and he is nov doing we'll
-Grass and grain and potatoes are looking
lin, ly Farmers Will soon commence har-
vesting their hay crop. Corn i. small owing
to tie late heavy rains. Straw berries are
ripe but there seems 10 he a lack of sweet
ness in their flavor, owing doubtless TO the
vet weather Henry Dowst and wife are in
BROOKLYN. y Y visiting their son Alanson.
Fred + Wills of Plymouth Mass. re-
ceutlA made hi, father, u. \. wills. a
visii.-Cluite numter of cur toWnsIelp
afforded the OF m ne meut at TIL Nor
NAL School. Farm gt,n lat THURSDAY
ont OF our vi lge ma lens Miss Alice Waite.
as IN the gra iust ny clsss,-r ge I q. q.
T. have moved into their lie " hail.--John II
Sawyer. son of VIM NJ SAWYER of this town
enlisted in e regu ar army nearly % years
ago ard has h en- con lnuouslv in q e service
ever since. His reg M Mt ", mt to Galveston
Texas from San AutonIo the INST of the pres
eat month to participate il the recent display
there. They are qnsrteted in Camp King
There are about twelve thousand soldiers
there. Infantry Cavalry ard Artillery. The
VhiHp - aItHs 'hS gay aNu u IullN FNe miles
in length. The soldiers get nice Gulf
bre, ze aud have plenty of salt water bathing;
but at midday it is very hot.
Rirefsids
Harry Brown left this place las; Thurs
Gay for Mckeysport, Penn.-Charles Rus
sell arrived at his hcme last Friday from
Pennsylvania L uis Coron who hs, served
the public so faithfully as ferrymau across
the river st this place, has resigned that
trust, am the county commissioner will be
obliged 10 appoint some other person ~
Robert Watson and wife, nee Hattie Went
worth. OF Randolph. were in the place
Thursday Last Wedue sdsy the Secretary
of the Board of He slsh for the tovn of
Nsssalhoro wss informed of case of scar
let fever in the house of John Blish, and
the same day at Sou Nsssaiboro. a case of
diphtheris in the house of Mr. Stone Both
houses were qusrantined The school at
South Nsssslboro was stopped and
the school house ordered TO be
disinfected by the agent of the school dis
trict. Word was also sent TO Rev Frank
Jones of South China, advising him not to
preach in the house at present.-Rev. James
Z. Aiken who is TO labor with the society in
this place, preached his first sermon here
lsst Sunday. 1t was scholarly production, 1
well lsdened with Christian duties. The 1
organist, Miss Mamie Forest being absent at /
Dover N. H, Miss Alice Halves pre- sided at
the organ MIR. Ruel Pitts with his strong
four horse team and road machine did
very much needed piece of work on the road /
near the post office last Friday. The road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
MARKET REPORT.
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tue-dav. Jun
Norl - Eysporsted. fs1ic: dried titc ELS
BEASs-P Pea, o. %, iriu~ eyed o. Ocag IS
BUTTER Sold. lall-c. bail t7a2Oc.
CHEIssE-t factory tnd dpmest lie
EGG4-- t6sl7c per dozen.
GRAiN-turn. sc; meal. Sec; bran, o. 90 per
cwt.; cotton seed meal. 81 20 per bag.
HAY Loose, si2 Goa "A %, pressed IS O0ai7 90 ,
straw, a. ?5as 70.
HoNsY Box, isa2oc. Per pound.
LARD Domestic, t2Al5c., WESTERN tiarcs l0sII 4,
AUTtoS- 9asc. per pound.
DATsfOc. per bush.
PorAroEs tJa5oc per bushel.
POULTRY Fowl i2ai5c.
MooL-eoa2ic. per ID. unwa.hed; ooc. Washed
4 o..
HIpEs Light &c per 10; heavy Sc. sheep. SOC
as %, veal skins &c. pr b.
VEAL sac per pound
Augusta Beet COMPANY. Wholesale Price Curreu.
SPRING LkNB-l5ai6c.
bE t-st,ies. 6d7e per h. hind quarters SAGE 4;
,oFr quarters, tat rounds with flank, &c: rump
ami io'ns ioial@c short rib cuts l0a2c rsttles b,
ate backs 5lssc chueks. sa5tc: stripes Sc Dressed
hogs SHADE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

The above artlcl,, used IN finer embroidery
on account If it. elegant luster, consists u a
core Of six or Of wool and spiral envelope
Of thin gllied paper Tie strip Of !apar is
only two-lftieths TO three-fftieths of an inch
wide, and therefore must b. wound with the
greatest care. The thread thus wound i
saturated with sheliac and then giided. Com
pared to European gold thread, these threads
poses the advantage Of greater fiexibiiity
and finer luster In this they equal the beau
tiful gold thread Of the middle ages, whose
manufacture for long time was lost art,
and was recently discovered by microscope
investigator. d. Woileu-Gew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19


Mr. II L. Mckay ha. recently arrived
home from Wilmington, Mass, With his
bride, formerly Mrs Grace Sid-linksr Of
tba.tosn Miss Nellie Barker Of West Som
erviIie. Mas. has been making visit among
friends and rea ions here Miss Annie p.
Clark Of Augusta /. the guest Of Miss NIuc
Baraer Mr. Charles Hall aud sister Grace,
are visiting relatives at S0rriJgewoak --O1r
latest improv ment il coal wharf. built nv
the Coehrane-Dler company, provided with a
.torshou.e to hold 500 tons Tn coal is for
the use of the company or others sh0 U.s. It
INSTEAD If wool. Win tue present mail ar
rzaspn@nt a letter mailed at this place at
A. N reaches Boston early the same after
noon. and il j. possible to get = reply from II
the next morning The widow Of the late
Elbridge VI Cali, whose long absence is nov
accounted for BY the finding of his body, re
ceiVes the deep sympathy Of every body ia
the community. pleasant company Of
about twenty-five neighbor. and friends as
-emblei at the home or Mrs Mary T Good
yin and Mr.. " Moody on the anniversary
Of Mr. Goodwius 10Th birthday. who.
though feeble, enjoyed the interesting I'D
scholarly remarks of Rev Mr.. Little of
Richmond which were lhferspersei with
singing and music on the organ by 10
daughter A nice present of an cas-, char,
etc sas made to the estimaole and mu'h
ester med lady OF the evening.
SAGApAuDC,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
THE MISSING SCIENCE.
PROFESSOR EDWARD ATkiNSON'S
WONDERFUL COOKING BOX.


WONDERFUL COOKING BOX.
He Cooks for Twelve People and Lights
His House for $50 a Year-Wu Save
the People of the United state $1,000
100000 Annually. if Ii Is Really Right.
While the ordinary cookery book is deficient
in any scientific instruction. yet there is one
noted cookery book which contains famous
receipt. Mrs. Glass, in her celebrated receipt
for cooking hare, says; You must first
catch your hare In my instructions for
cooking lay down the rule You must first
catch your heat, and th,a keep it where it
will lie the work in the right way
THE NORWEGIAN COOKING BOX
Ny first hint tow to do this was derived
from description Of the Norwegian cooking
box, had never seen one The Norwegian
cooking Apparatus consists Of box Of wood
hnei with hair, felt or fur. and then with
metal 4 smaller box made Of metal adapt
ed to receive the food, fits loosely in this out
er case The space around this Tuner box is
filled with boiling water, and the heat being
kept in by the non-couducting outer wall
does lis work upon the food. Of course at
somewhat below the boiling point This
proves at once TO you that there is no neces-
sary connection between the boiling point,
which at our Sea level i 2l3 deSs. Fahrenheit,
and the degree Of heat Necessary to do the
cooking 81 our food This fact WAS discover
Ell, by accident even. by Count Rumford,
who had thought that the way to boil meat is
TO boil II, when, in fact, the way TO spoil
meat is 10 boii It. leg OF mutton was acct
toll faaTf lr-I
for other purposes, and exposed to heat
from about 40 dess to 80 degs., as l re-
member the statement In the morning, to
Count Rumfori's surprise, instead of being
dried up, it was uutritiously cooked and Of
full flavor,
In order to convert the Norwegian cooking
box into constant cooker, all that was neces-
slry for me 10 do was 10 add circulatory
apparatus similar 10 the one with which YOUR
bath boilers are heated Into it working
man may pat the materials tor hearty
breakfast, light the lamp, 20 to bed, and on
getting up find his breakfast ready but with
that apparatus could only simmer and stew,
and the American people viii not he satisfied
with stews In some OF the reports OF the
lectures which | gave to the wOrkiuGmen,
when put on file in the public libraries curl
Gus comments have been made. For Instance
I'VE don't want your pigwash,' We won't
have bone soup; we want sulon,n etc. |
have therefore substituted a column of heated
air for the column OF heated water in this
oven, in which you cannot only simmer and
stew, but also roast and bake. There is, as
you Will observe, no direct communication
between the lamp, or source of heat, and the
inside of the inner oven, in which the food is
placed, therefore, if the lamp smokes or gives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

H NM.

Re- Joha Whitney OF NV pert ~. ach i
here last Sunday forenoon Il Y hr Bon
ueit preached at the N0sp school house IN
the Afternoon 1t is expected Rev u
Era.isett viii preach here June 23d Mr.
Nalt'r sherman of Boston. ani his sister
Mrs, Stevens of Dover, " II visited al G.
VI. Fiummer's last week 49, Mrs Eta Raynes
returned from Islpshoro last Saturday
lIoeing is nearly completed and people are
preparing for hsying .-Alonzo Poland an.
wife are in Pittsheii visiting thtir on-Mr
ard Mrs. stephen Myrick of Belfast. are
visiting in tOwn.-Mrs. Stella Colby of Law
renee, Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs Arthur Gilchrist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

JOSEPH Lola Governor of the Pleasant
Point branch of the Passsmaquoddy :rihe of
Indians was in the city Monday to consult
with Governor Burleigh in r, lati0n to mat
tiers connected with his tribe. Governor
Lola has for several years past beeu at
Block Island |. during the summer
where he has become we'll and fayorably
known in the basket business. lie general
ly returns to his tribe about the tenth of
September He il about sixty years oil has
bean married twice and has had eleven
chi dt'n SIX of whom are nov Hyin..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
A Very Practical Young Man.

she-And viii you always love met All
the ivelong day
He-Yees, guess 50. You'll give me Q
chance 70 stop for meals. | supposef-New
York Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

.....-..- -sh- thy -hDNtI naEa
-. ~ va As h, smoke a youth Of
- 1,,,-,,....,,,,,.. r,siin,- an a car,el
- H.. ,r-s,.b nn,,,rar.f came slowly
.,,-sr,I -, ..f1 vo,,ae. rnsn. cried
u.,,.,, M ,.e.,,in.. +, stF,.t-n issplrarion
.-,ho7, come, frofn unknown land, over
,,,,-,,l.rs,,I ,.s--,,t,. Psrrh,ncs thou capst
tell a,. Of ths WbisJsriny Tre-af 1T i, at
Eana - r,.r,'i.,I ,h., vot,ti. strikiu. with hts
- H.. NED. 81 h.s camel ana cat,,i1. ii TO
trr MT n tl.. ,i,,.. and ,te,,. ami what nv
fath.r i, the reason Of thv curte,iry.-' IT'S
a nm. .t,,ry.~ repi!ssi Hanna: bat if thou
Wit alt.-bt ami re7ose thyseIf after thr ia
tis,t,s vii relate it 70 thee The Young
man i..aied down and railel 10 a tl..s man
who had followed him On foot Ia take car. u
Tin. ,a,nel ..tI eut.rel tin. .-arsE.1 with the
two Old men
When be had heard lie story Of the mer-
chant the younr stranger sud. NV story
Is similar % thin. Oh. n. father Thou art
s.,.sif, wbat tloi hast parllfs never seen.
am ss-.kin. what la, l.ilv aI,lss.rgd u me
IN vision come not Of the Muthelameen
of Ada w father va, a merchant Of
Fs-yI,t who Travelled with nm. f3.a tb,. land
Of Talst--. Of Wis. men and niasr.tars. and
dyins left Tie there a child Sow Il han
pencil a wear ago taat arrsluleI a dream
ami 10. a nIai. l.... 81 sult4.>Ii- beauty came
AMI l..!t over Pa, hAa "A Iiy over IA poll Of
,leel,in- water tau, aul bent uuti! her lips
sweet ,iy temple AMI a,suke tr,uulous a.
after IA his, OF 1--we. I stretched nv arms in
the darkness. hut th,-re Was nothln.. called
my slave. vino c.s.ne Hith "a light. and there
was uothin. Theu / Anew that had
dreamed. AMI turned upan nay pillow again
and sought to return L, tue country which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Ii
soothes the child, softeus the gums. allays
all pair, cures Wind collie, and it is the best
remedy for disrrh9a. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. feb20dMWejFri&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
spef;al advertisements.

s.s,.ss: =, Asera ~ not e aossGipr 'nrce bRes
c1.,1r.. nes9er fk.a head cf WANrSr. An,
70 ~ l.nsT, Sc., gi,, be Inserted herr enc unss
10 - senss three tunes fer ~ cents and one weci
o. So eeais.n psid in advance. iF NOT rAtp -
a,.vANck. ssatIAg RATES WILL NIX CAAReNp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

have used the tTrttT EN ittNt.bItS with the
D.. = rf-u't- used two BOTTLES 81 do CirI.t1 1
EisuLNtNT tMec boxes ~ General And ~.
rns' ~ G. ririHt soar. and am cut.d Of u terri
ne kin HHd scalp di-' known IL % iia-l- hni
y for eight years. II would get better and rs- IT
iiurs sometime my head would be q solid srat
and wHs at tn" tim" be gan The If the c. rlrt+gA
k'Mfiu Wy arms were cove "a with -cat,-
from 90 elbows TO shoulders, ms breast wa almost
on" solid -cab and my back covered with sutr- vary
log IN -ize from Ienuy t" dollar. had doctor,i
Win az M best doctors with relief. and u-.d
man different medicines without effect. Ny ease
wat' hereditary, aud. | began 10 think incnrnb
bpi Il began to heal from the fret application of
tlIlt ~ Akt IILE II --ELL. De.hler Ohm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

The Only Cure
Lore is a tender thing
Thus all the poets sing:
So when you feel you're hit
Go straight and tender it
-Somsrviue Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

The assessors report that real estate has
greatly appreciated IN Augusta during tn,
past year With tins the final settlement of
the question Of capitol removal ha, no doubt
had much 70 10 From lts location aud IT.
dependence upon Sts'e House support, no
property has ma lie y grentcr advance than
the Augusta House, ani the assessors. mini
full of this fact. have raised the valuation If
the property of Charles Milliken. its genial
proprietor. 5000 above that % last year
Four thousand dollars is OF the rise on real
estate and the remainder on personal prop
erty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
MEs. A. Mcl-LAFLIN, Moreite. so.
Thr 81 Orst Insr Of sernfnIn Curch

W" iihv. been selling YOUR CUTTDtEA HFNFnIES
t'r years and have the Hr-t complaint yet "a re,y
from pur"hq-'r on" 81 M. worst cns.s ~ ~ernf
MA ever SOW wss cured by the u. Of tive bottles Of
fl' ti:t Et>"tNESr. tr'Ti,rEk. AMI CtTt,rEA
soar. IAhLoE 4 TAYLOR, Druggf.t-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
Socal 2naifcrs.
THE AHDaoscooorH a ACES.
Entire. for tie June Races at Lewiston

BeIo~ is given full list Of the shtries
for the June races Of the Asdroseogxln
Horse Br~sders- Associstion at Lewiston.
June z5;h 18th and 9Th. There will. in all
probability b. nine horses come TO the wire
in the great freS-for-sil on the third day
The June races will be notable turf event
In Maine this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
Third Day Free Tor All-Purse $500

Tho-. NcAloou, Bangor, ( Era l.,
NJ T rooler, SSowhegan m Maggie 6.
Middleton
Marsh Great Falls y IL b Forrest
patchcn
e A. Allen, Rochester y II b Chas.
A.
r. j. Watts, South Norrilgcw ock ch m
Kate
T. Marsh. Great Falls, y H., b Z Colus-
sus
X. G Knight, Cornish m Mamie W
John + Gibbs, Boston, ch finland
John 4. Gibbs, Boston, eli General
Starks
Stone, New Bedford bro Rex
T. C. Scribner, Lewiston. Free Trade.
n j stone, New Bedford, Mass IN
Elcho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
FRS, Dsy-s Minute Class Purse $500

y. o Stanley Lewiston. chm m Too.
John Mnrphy, Jr Richmond. African Gfrl
j e. Horne. Wafsryiile, bro g. Denver
Ed. A. Buck BaI sOr. bro Daisy Buck.
A. q Ra,s 4 Bg kali eh m Nellie Pratt
j + Bass. Bangor. en- Gen. Wnhers Jr-
G. T. Tw0mbly, saeo, bro Phenol
Geo. = Parker. Gray. IN Golssn Louis
Geo VI Drake. Lewiston, blk N Kate
Boone
l. c Ls4abst,er. Wayne. "a Queenie l..
e II Lennon Barney l.
Cha, Dustin. PiHsheld. N Hcpponna.
II Ladeur Providence, X l., z Billy
Scott
Michael Leonard. Providence, u. l., nj
Misfortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
Third Day-2.45 class-Purse 5000.


+ .. Sta ley, Lewiston. Ella m tho.
J, II Tvomhly Auburn, bro m Lucky.
O ". Ramsey, Rochester. y. IL. Z
Blacksmith.
J G Horne, Wateryillc, bro z D'nver.
III \ Buck, Bangor. h m Daisy Buck.
l. Russell, Buckdeli, blk Black
Nathan.
\ u Bumps, Fairfield. m Nellie Can
G. e. Edwards, " atervillr. ch Little
Ned
j T. Bass Bangor, en- Gen. VIII ers, Jr
r. rhh Fairfield Blk Van Il lmout
T. farmer Leeds. blk l.. e.
Geo. ) Parker. Gray, N Golden l.oui-.
Geo NJ Drsk". Lesi-ton, blk m KaJe
Bpunp
y II Lennon. Portland, b Z Barney l..
thas Dustin, ltttsfell, ch m Mhg,tt
Il Gowcn, Fairfield b m Thorn
II Lailrur, Providence, K l., b Z II lily
Scott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

1VSs''i-7- s'-rr sne r,sep,iau~ey
l-a
- . ~<ts q &e<---< - G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
first Day IS cia.s-Purse $500.

+ o. Stanley, Lewiston, Z Grover
Cleveland
Fred A Msrsell. Portland, Oh z Kite.
J. C. Harrington, Lynn. Mass, Ia. Pm
II G. Rankin. saco b =. Clifford Boy.
H. Lei, mr. Providence, h l., b z, Handy
Andy.
T Thaypr, South Paris. bro m. Fttniiza
II G. Fletcher, S0uih PARIS, ch IN. Rem
me T
+ r. Ellis, Belfast, $, ElmbroOk.
T. =. Fox Cornish T. frank
&. 8 Page. Canton. blk $, G ; =.
H. Cornish, Auburn. blk m. 4 ice oats.
Charles Dustin, pitt'heId. b & ~. Law
renee
John b Gibbs Boston m Josie Bates
Second Day. 40 Ciass-Purse 5000.
J. II Tsombly. Auburn, bro m, Lucky.
- VI Ramsey, Rochester, N. H., Z,
Blacksmith
A d. Ru.ell, Bnckheld. blk ;, Black
Nathan.
\ u Bump- Fairfield, b m, Nellie cali
q G Edwards, Waterville, ch < Little
Ned.
Charles X. We-cotl, Falmouth, b N. Fan
ny W
l. T Ta-h, Fairfield. blk Van llelmoDt
f. Cornish, Auburn, blk N. Alice patrs.
Charles D. Spear. RockAnd, -, Robert
S,
Charles Dustin riusfcld, bro <. Sir WIN
Wallace
Il. Gowen, Fair ield, b m. Thorn.
j r. McGurgin. Gar liner. z. Garfield
FL. Buck, Raagor, m. DAISY Buck.
Michael Leonard, Providence, K l., m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

ptssfi -, black hcid-, red rough. c4apusf and
! iif OILY Nm pretentcd hs ltriotnA SnAr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19
WANTED!

Experienced operators In all departments.
~ mpng," Stitching around" CLOSING On. and
other parts in the fitting room. Iadi'- mex
peritnced, having had some experience with sewing
machines will find situations to learn the business.
Experienced workutn % VHriuu. paris in mru's
departments, il application l. made ut once, will
lind good situations good pay, sttady cup oN ment.
No nix or labor troubles Of any Kind.
CALbW ELL 4 LIBBY,
junel1dNNlw Randolph, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-19

y o. Stanley, Lewiston. Grover
Cleveland
Fred A MARVEL Portland. Oh 2 Kite.
j. G. Harrington, Lynn. Mass, D N. Pm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees of the town of Pull
man. on the Both day Of July, 1889, OF
s o'clock, P. NJ, for the grading of the
following quadrangles formed by the
intersection of the following named
streets, to-wit: Main and Alder streets,
$40 cubic yards of fill; Main and Pine,
204 cubic yards fill, and IL cubic yards
of cut: Main and Grand streets, 449
cubic yards of fill; Main and Paradise
streets, 204 cubic yards of fill; Alder
and Olsen streets, 572 cubic yards of
fill; Grand and Olsen streets, 665 cubic
yards of fill; Grand and Palouse streets,
1856 cubic yards of fill; Alder and Para
disc streets, 158 cubic yards of fill; alley
running through blocks and SO, 1874
cubic yards of fill. Also the grade on
Olsen and Alder streets, opposite lot 1,
block Z, SOC cubic yards of FILL All of
said grading to be covered with one foot
of rock. Work to be completed by the
25th day of August, 1889. Payment
to be made in town warrants. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order Of the Board,
THOMAS NELL,
Town Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-27
The new States, and the Washington
Constitutional Convention.

The aggregate, area of the four terri
tories that are now forming state con-
situations is 100000 square miles, and
their combined population is about
100000. The constitutions will be
submitted to the voters of the respective
territories on the second Tuesday in
October; the state officers and represen-
tatives to congress will be chosen the
came day. The constitutions being
ratified by majority of the voters, the
president will issue proclamation form
ally announcing the admission of the
new states. The combined representa-
ton in congress will be eight senators
and five representatives, two of the
latter from South Dakota.
The Washington state convention is
composed of 81 lawyers, ID farmers, 6
physicians, merchants, bankers, 4
stockmen, 3 teachers, 3 miners, 2 real
estate dealers. editors, 2 hop growers,
millmen, 2 loggers and lumbermen, l
preacher, l surveyor, ! fisherman, and
1 mining engineer.
The average age of the membership Of
the convention is nearly As.
Ten members served in the war of
the rebellion, and 25 nativities are rep
resented as follows: Missouri 10, Ohio
s, New York 7, Illinois Z, Scotland 5,
Maine 5, Pennsylvania 4, Kentucky 4,
Indiana 8, Michigan 8, Germany 3, Ten
nessee 2, Ireland 2, North Carolina 2,
New Brunswick, Massachusetts, Wash
ington territory, New Hampshire, Wis
consin, Ontario, Connecticut, Iowa,
Wales, Nebraska and California one each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-27
Evansville.

Rev. Hill, of Pullman, breaches at this
place next Sunday at 3 o'clock, p. m.
People have commenced cutting their
grain in this vicinity with the prospect,
we think, of full half crop and in some
cases more than that.
Rev, Compton, of the NJ. E. church,
and family, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity, re-
turned Thursday, the 25th inst, to their
home near Spokane Falls.
o. T. Head and family spent last Fri
day and Saturday camping in the pines
below the Hamilton place on Union Flat.
On Saturday the party from Almota,
who were driven out by the last rain
storm, returned to spend two or three
weeks more. U. KNOW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-27
A new Style Of Cars.

The Northern Pacific has just received
twenty new colonist sleepers from Bar
ney. Smith & Co that are models Of
beauty, convenience and comfort, and
contain many Improvements over the
ordinary colonist sleeper, or SO called
tourist-car, generally in use. Each car
has fourteen sections with gentIemen's
toilet room in one end, and the ladies'
room, supplied with handicapped wash
stand and force pump, in the other. In
one end of the car is Baker fireproof
heater, which heats the car by means OF
hot water conducted through pipes. In
the opposite end of the car is cooking
range surrounded by good kitchen facil-
tiles. Opposite this range is twenty
gallon cooler for drinking water, also a