davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

Notice that call for mass meeting of
taxpayers regarding courthouse matter,
on the second page.
The foundation for the new HERALD
building has been completed and work,
begun on the upright portion. y
ANY of our subscribers who miss 4
copy of the paper are requested to call
or send to the Office for another.
Williamson has succeeded in strik-
ing splendid water on the Grand-st. hill,
but he had to go down about 100 feet.
The Whitman county delinquent
tax amounts to S19,5O0, of which $500
is against the Northern Pacific railroad
company.
The HERALD is indebted to Maurice
Windus, Esq, of Leicester, England, for
late copies of the Journal, published in
that city.
Miss May Mcconnell has accepted
teachers position in the Moscow
schools and will remain in that city
during the summer, much to the regret
of Pullman's young men.
Barney Hattrup has set the town a
noble example by setting out shade trees,
70 to 100 in number, around his two
residence lots. He is now engaged in
sinking an artesian well on the premises
The HERALD now has for sale the
following legal blanks: Warranty deeds,
quit-claim deeds, bonds for deed, real
mortgages, crop mortgages, releases of
mortgages, bills of sale, leases, etc.
The HERALD is again smoking a
box of choice cigars. This time we are
celebrating the arrival at Tacoma of a
fine boy in the household of Renwick
Taylor, formerly of this place. We ex-
tend congratulations and our ~.
-Lanning & Rice have been making
many improvements in their Grand-st.
stables. The building has been leveled
up, new stalls put in, a good well dug,
and the place generally overhauled and
renovated The boys are full of "biz."
There were 107 votes cast at the
city election, Monday, and in addition
there are about 80 adults that can be
counted who could not vote on account
of not having resided in the territory six
months. These figures show that Pull
man has now population of about 700.
The Palouse City shooting case
appears to have been a row between a lot
of tin horn gamblers and toughs, in
which the public is interested only so
far as to regret that the whole gang
were not killed outright. 1t is said
there is movement on foot to summar-
lily relieve the city of the bad characters
that now infest it.
What's the matter with having a
city artesian well pretty soon, quick?
1t might be located on the hills and a
splendid pressure obtained for distri-
button throughout the place; or, an
experimental boring into the bowels of
the valley might reveal good water and
sufficient pressure. 1t is one of Pull
mans leading needs, don't you think SO?
The surviving twin child of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Taylor died at Tacoma last
week, and was brought here for inter
ment beside the father, Monday, by r.
W. Taylor. The latter gentleman will
return some time next week, accompa-
MED by his mother. He reports Mrs.
Ed. Taylor as fully recovered from her
illness, but still suffering from her
triple bereavement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed from my ranch, three miles
east of Pullman, the LIST of March, one
dark iror-gray horse colt, two years old
next May. Has white stripe in face, is
of good size, and is branded EFF on left
shoulder. A reward of $3.50 will be
paid for information leading to its re-
covery, or $500 for its return to my
place.
23w4 E. l.. FARRAND, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

THAT BIGAMIsT.-It seems that the
gentleman mentioned in our last issue
as interviewing Pullman attorney at
the N. P. depot in the hope of escaping
a forced return to Idaho on a charge Of
bigamy, was a well-known real estate
and loan agent at Spokane Falls named
F. F. Baker. In referring to the affair
the Review says: Baker formerly lived
at The Dalles, where he was in the en-
plov of o. c. Taylor, real estate dealer
of that city. He came here last fall and
in January married, but very quietly, so
that even his intimate friends seem to
have known nothing of the affair. The
United States grand jury at Boise City,
Idaho, indicted him for bigamy. He is
said to have seven wives living, and
several of them are at Boise waiting to
appear against him. Here he occupied
desk in the savings bank, but had no
interest in the institution. When ar
rested he was willing to go to Idaho,
and was taken in charge by Marshal
Duncan. His latest wife and a child,
presumably her own, accompanied him.
His story is that his last wife previous
to the present one had brought divorce
proceedings and he presumed she was
divorced from him in February, but
without waiting for this he was married
in January by magistrate"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
SATURDAY, $500. APRIL 6, 1889.
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.- next

G.. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.-The next
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic of the department of
Washington will be held in Spokane
Falls on the oath of April. The de-
partment commander, Gen. Sprague, and
staff will be present DIS well as the rest
of the department officials. The head
quarters of Gen. Sprague has been
located at the Pacific, and the committee
on hall has engaged the American Re
sort for the department meetings. Re
duced rates on all railroads Lave been
secured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
19tf

I 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 Perez
counties, Idaho. Borrowers will do well
to call upon or address me at Pullman,
W.T.. (2tf) W. NJ. CHAMBERS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
FOR. RENT

The ground floor of Pullman opera
house, formerly occupied by Staver &
Walker, suitable for warehouse, furniture
storage or agricultural depot. Call on
or address.
loft A. REANEY, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
PULLMAN, Wash, March %,

PULLMAN, Wash, March %, 'S9.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned has this
day by mutual consent been dissolved,
NJ S. Phillips to assume and pay all
firm debts and collect all accounts.
NJ. S. PHILLIPS.
22w2 AMOS HIGGINS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
SHEEP AND CHICKENS.

wish to purchase Immediately 200
fat sheep and 100 fat chickens, for which
I will pay the highest market price in
cash. Apply at my market, Pullman.
23tf Fl. J. MASON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

The five frst-named gentlemen were
therefore elected to serve as trustees for
the coming year. May they prove
equal to the responsibility bestowed
upon them, and here's to their success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

Rooms on Main street, suitable fol
offices. Apply to G. G. KabY, at Bank
of Pullman. 19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

THE Town ELECTIoN.-There was
considerable quiet, earnest work going
on Monday during the town election,
but the surface ripples were slight and
the proceedings Of the day were marked
by no trouble whatever. AS will be
seen from the figures, a large vote was
polled, progress in town improvements
being the ruling desire and the securing
of good board of trustees to carry on
such improvements. All the nominations
were good, and the voters had most
favorable chance for selection The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06
TO RENT.
FOR RENT.

Store in a central location. Inquire
at the Pullman bank. 3t2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

Bowers, James Male, Miss
Brown, Martin l. Murrahan, i L
Cochran, Miss Grace Nally. Austin
Dallon, Frank NJ N0rtncut, E J
Halstead, CIV Parvin, May
johnson, Merwen Robertson, B
Kingston, Harry Squires, G NJ
Kyeslin, Necko. NJ Squires, George
Laws, R L Simpson, Mrs May
Larson, Martin 2 Towns, Mrs Amelis
Landplier, Sherman Thames, L
E. w. DowuEN, P. NJ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

New line of iewelry at White &
Jackson's. 22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

LIST OF LETTERS Unclaimed in Pull.
man postofice for month ending Marcel
31st, 1889. In calling for these letter;
please say advertised.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-06

22w2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
THAT LAST.
They Are Complete, Permanent and
Easily Verified.
EVIDENCES OF 4 GREAT WORK.


at was about two years ago" said Mr..
Wiexel, ''that exposure brought on cold.
After short time it left me, but additional
exposure gave me fresh colds. My head be-
came stopped up, my throat raw and uncom-
Portable, and I had continual hacking
cough"
The speaker was Mr. Charles B. Wiexsi,
of 1873 Cass avenue, Allegheny, and is en-
gagged at Sweeney's Hotel, which is located
in the same city.
''The trouble at first seemed to be small,
but it steadily grew worse. I began to'feel
that there was something wrong with my
nasal organs and bronchial tubes Ny nos
trils would clog up, FIRST on one side and
then on the other. There was dry, fever
ish feeling inside. Ny throat would choke
up, and there seemed to be weight
pressing on my chest that at times
almost suifoeated me. I had .
dull, heavy pain over my eyes, and con-
slant ringing and buzzing noises In my ears.
1 was continually hawking and splitting. I
could feel the mucus dropping back into
my throat, and would raise large quanti-
ties of dark, greenish matter, especially IN
the morning. . Ny eyes became weak. and
discharged a wstery substance Ny hear
ing was affected, and realized that would
soon become deaf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

+. j. Pitgen, frame two-story addition, 10xl2
feet on Auburn street, Twenty-first ward
W; f. AuIl. two brick two-story, 40x30 feet
on East End avenue, Twenty-second ward.
Joseph Krauss, brick two-story, 2Ox52 feet.
fifth ward
George A. Ehrman; brick two-story, 2Ox4s
feet, on Sarah street. Twenty-fifth ward.
David Carle, brick two-story addition, 10x16
feet, on Fifteenth street, Twenty-eighth ward
Mikal Recziuski. frame two-story, 17x34 feet,
on Mission street, Twenty-seventh ward.
Geo. BIGGER, frame two-story lsx34 feet on
Pius street, Twenty-seyenth ward.
Adolph Artman, frame two-story, 20x32 feet,
on mission street, Twenty.seventh ward.
Louis Wolf, one frame one-story, 20x30 feet,
on Erie street, Twenty-seventh ward.
- 4. Labelle. frame one-story l2xl4 feet, on
Roscoe street, Twenty-seventh ward
abraham Peacock, frame two-story, 16xlt
Hester E. Duffy, two brick two-story, 25x3S
feet, on Keatings allev Eleventh ward.
Earnest Lang two brick one-story, 40xl6 feet,
on rear OF Miller street Eleventh ward
y. j. McMunn. brick two-story. 2lx4S feet, on
Craig street. Thirteenth ward.
- W: L. Coyle, brick two-story and mansard,
zlx4o feet on Craig street, Thirteenth ward; :,
feet on Meadow street, Twenty-frst ward.
joseph ]. Dressell, frame two-story, 2lx48
feet on Lyric street, Twenty-tirst ward.
W: Stackhouse, frame two-story addition,
6x6 feet. on Bertha. street. Thirty-second ward.
George A. Glaze, frame two-story, 20x32 feet,
on Bingham street, Thirty-second ward:
Geo. Curry. two-story frame. 2lx48 feet, on
Mulberry alley between Twenth-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets. Twelfth ward.
Thomas Kahlman. frame two-story, 17x4
1eet. 1 on Duff street, near Wylie avenue,
Thirteenth ward.
Albert Rebolski. frame two-story, 20x34 feet,
near brereton avenue, Thirteenth ward.
John Martin, frame one-story, addition, l7xl6
feet on Ella street. Sixteenth ward.
w. L.. Mellon, two frame two-story, l6x46
feet each, on Arabella street, Twentieth ward.
w. L. Mellon. two frame two-story, 1Sx4S
feet on Ewin street, Twentieth ward.
Pittsburg Iron and Paint Company, two
brick two-story, 26x50 feet each. on Roup
street, Twentieth ward. Cost, $4,000.
Andrew Freese, one-story frame addition,
16xl4 feet No. 1910 Larkins alley, Twenty-sixth
ward.
John Kline two-story frame, 20x49 feet on
Arlington avenue, Twenty-seveDth ward.
Bruno Schultz, frame two-story. 20x36 feet,
on Berg street, TWenty-seventh ward.
j. ID. Kraus, frame one-story addition. 15xl6
feet, on Cowan street, Thirty-second ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Sugar rs n Building Material.

A patent has been taken out for process
which will so harden sugar as to make it
fully as hard as marble. This patent is the
result of experiment made by Claus
Spreckel, whose attention was first drawn to
the subject by the damaged condition in
which white sugar was delivered, particu-
larly in the Mexican trade. He set his ex-
perts to work, and they have turned out a
material which has successfully stood the
test of running water, remaining so hard
that it can oRly be cut with tine hammer and
chisel Just as granite is. Mr.. Spreckel
thinks that for interior decoration there is a
future Tor it, He saws; at is much cheaper
than the finer grades of marble. is suscepti-
bic OF higher polish and quite as obedient to
the will and fancy OF the artist. Whether
it will be developed so as 10 be of service for
building material proper, is matter that
only the future can determine" 1t is very
doubtful that we shall see the cost of sugar
down to that of Keene's cement, or still
more to the price of adamant plaster, and
even then it would probably not compare in
durability and ductabIlity with those arti-
cles. As building stone it would have TO
compete in price with Portland cement,
with which a most excellent artificial stone
can be iaade. The future of saccharine
matter for use as component in building
materials must be regarded as very ques-
tionable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Bostou Stocks.
Rusiuess Notes.

A DOSE of elixir or something else should be
administered to the oil market 1t seems to be-
on its last legs.
OWNERS of Sugar Trust stock fear trouble
from Claus Spreckels' competition. The pub
lie can stand ir.
PHILADELPHIA reports better demand for
anthracite coal, but the trade is still in an un-
satisfactory condition.
A GOOD office business was done in local
stocks last week. in some cases at an advance
) on Exchange quotations.
Mr.. H. G. WILSON. of Samuel W. Black &
Co., arrived home yesterday from his vacation.
He spent part of the time in Virginia.
SUGAR refinery company has just been In
corporated at Boston with capital Of 81, ,000,-
600, of which 80 per cent has been subscribed.
The Peoples Natural Gas and Pipeage
Company, it is said, will declare the regular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
additional Evidence BY Mail.

A short time ago Mr.. John Wright, Of
Chicago junction, o., placed himself under
treatment by mail with DIS. Copeland 8
Blair. In wraing about his trouble he said:
1.-TWO years ago was iii with lung fever
and never FULLY recovered from it. I could
not sleep at night. The mucus would drop
back into my throat, and would wake up
feeling as though I was choking. Large
scabs would come from my nostrils when
ever used my handkerchief. They would
often be streaked with blood. My ewes were
affected and were continually running
watery substance. was unable to attend
to my duties, feeling weak and tired all the
time. had a hacking cough and ringing
noises in my ears. Gradually noticed
was becoming deaf. would have dizzy
SMELLS and my memory failed me. had
pains in my chest and had no appetite.
"a short time after l commenced treating
with Drs. Copeland & Blair I noticed an
improvement. TIE dropping in my throat
stopped my cough and the pains in my chest
left me. ! can now sleep and eat well. The
result has been great surprise to me, as had
About the middle Of last May Miss Lottie J.
Forker, of 200 Arch street, Meanwhile, Pa.
placed herself under treatment BY mail with
Drs. Copeland q Blair. In stating her case BY
letter Just previous to the date above men
toned she complained of terrible headaches,
followed by spells Of vomiting, which would
compel her to lie in bed Tor a hours. after
which she would be completely worn out.
Sharp pain in the breast, extending through to
the shoulder blades. and followed By others in
her stomach and side.
On June 9 she wrote: "Your medicine Is doing
me good, / do not feel so tired. ard myhead
has only ached twice, and that was caused bya
fresh cold cauQhtn y
On July 2 her letter stated that she was feel
ing very well.
August 20 she wrote: II feel quite like DIFF
ferent woman from the one was when com
menced your treatment
Some time ago Mr.. N. O. Wilson, Of Canons-
burg, Pa placed himself under treatment. by
mail. with Drs Copeland & Blair. In stating
his case by letter early in July, he complained
of full, heavy feeling In his head over the
eyes, a bad taste in the mouth coughing and
raising phlegm. dimness Of sight, sharp pains
in the chest, with tight. pinehed feeling and
soreness in the lungs and weak and shaky
condition of the limbs.
July 25 he wrote: II am improving steadily;
feel ever so much better than ! have In years"
August I6 he wrote: II feel like different
being from the one was when commenced
your treatment, and am quite willing that .
short statement Of what your treatment has
done for me shouldbe made In the papers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
MARKETS BY WIRE.

Wheat Tame ar the Opening, bat Livens
Up on Important Bull News From
Canada-Nofhing Exciting In
Corn and Oafs-Hog
Products Feat
ureiess.
CHIcAeo-To-day's trade In wheat ruled
rather dull, but the undertone was decidedly
firm. News was scarce, and as the market got
pretty well evened up in the shuttle yesterday
the crowd was disposed to await developments.
Outside business was next to nothing. Open
ing figures were about on q level with yester-
days close, and in a short time the market
stiffened up &c, December going tosOc and
May to S31%c.
The most important bull news received here
was Minneapolis dispatch saying that Cana
dian millers had advanced their buying prices
for wheat 6GSc per bushel in Manitoba and
that some of them had recently been getting
supplies at Toledo. Under the influence Of this
news and the reported working OF 10000
bushels more here for export, the market took
on decided strength late In the session, and
during the last minutes lively trade was wit
messed, and the best prices nf the day were at
tanned. Tie final closing showed net gain OF
%@11c.
but frmer later as the session advanced. The
free movement created considerable pressure
to sell the near futures, and the market opened
shade under Yesterdays closing prices. was
easy and declined N@5sc, ruled active and
frmer, closing Ic lower than yesterday on near
Oats were quiet and easier, with the bulk Of
trading in May. A fair number OF buying
22115c, ana all offerings at that figure were
readily taken.
A light business was done in pork. and the
feeling was rath easy. Prices ranged about
the same as reported yesterday.
A quiet and duh feeling prevailed in lard
and prices ruled easier.
Trading was light in ribs, and the feeling was
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No.2 October.7S @791s@7gl9 97Sssc;
December, z@S047g119S0c; year, 7S@789s0
7S@7S14c; May. S51sQS3ssc.
al5sQsl24 @sIs4c; December, sl1198lsS@
OATs8No. 2, OCTOBER, Ig1z@1s1Se: December,
ls24Ql924Q 924Qlssss@lsskc; May. 22sf99ssc.
MESS PORK, per bbL-Utoher; so 75@
January. 50 1903 l5@s 1909 1211s.
LARD, per 100 bs.-October S. SIX: No
yember, S. 7505 77z@5 1895 Tx; January,
SHORT RIBS. per 100 Bs.-october. a 7771z9
January, 81 6214@4 6215.
Cash quotaTions were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. spring wheat
-7S14c: No. 8 spring wheat, 6606Sc; No. red,
2 rye. 4l1Sc. No. 2 barley. nominal. No. /
haxseed. 81 %. Prime timothy seed, 81 %.
Mess pork. per bbl. s1I 90. Lard. per 100
pounds, S5 95 Short RIB sides Qoose), "a esq
5 90. Receipts-Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat,
10000 bushels; corn. 42S 900 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; bar
ley. 5000 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 24.O00
barrels: wheat 5000 bushels: corn. 133,.
600 bushels; oats 100000 bushels; rye, 1000 BUSH
els; barley. 10000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was unchanged. Eggs, l5@157zc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

Hon. John j. Knox, President Bank of the Re.
public New York, has this to say of the money
market: THE best reason for regarding without
apprehension the condition of the money market
is the lack of any anxiety on the part of the
banks. do not look for any tight money. and
in fact nothing more than moderate activity
need be expected. Every year at this season
the same senseless talk of tight money is in
dulged in. There was no excuse for the recent
alleged activity; it was simply the result of
manipulation. and was done largely to influence
the action of the Treasury officials at Washing
ton. Should the necessity arise for decided
action, the Treasury officials would doubtless
come Immediately to the relief of the country.
Money has loaned as high as 6 per cent; it may
60 higher.
1.-The banks are acting in cautious manner,
appreciating the fact chat the shipments Of cur
rency for the movement of crops have been ex-
cessive, because the harvests promise 10 be
more bountiful than ever before. The bank
officials realize that they will find profitable
use for their funds at higher rate, but it must
be remembered that a good, healthy demand
indicates good, healthy business. ! do not see
any cause for alarm, and 1eel satisfied that
within a reasonable period, particularly with
the influx of money from the West, funds will
again rule at nominal rates."
Money on call at New ork yesterday was easy
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@71a.
Sterling exchange quiet and weak at 81 "a for
60-day bills and 81 S711 for demand.
The weekly statement of the New York
banks, issued yesterday shows the following
changes: Reserve, decrease So l55 375; loans, de-
crease, Sl00,900 specie, decrease, So, 800;
legal tenders, decrease, SS5l, 800; deposits, de-
crease a. l40 100; circulation, decrease Sal 800.
The banks now hold 81 S7s 400 in excess of the 25
per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

$50 ,26S: balances, IS, 265S59 For the cores
ponding week in 1SSS-Clearings, sS5,s45 ,SS7;
balances $40, ,691, ,067.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings to-day. s. 473; bal
ances. 1923 544
PHILA s13,5S3 36l; bal
ances, 81, ,642,940 For the week ended to-day
Clearings. S74.47l ,443; balances, sIU, ,92S, ,564.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day is
100000.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, s5f soc for the
account.
CHIoAGo-Money unchanged Bank clear
ings S10395, 900.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings to-day s3.010.71S; bal
ances. s6l0940 For the week-Ciearings,
Sl9. .7S5 1885, balances, So $50 AL. For last week
Clearings, $40, ,l7O7lI; balances. s3,293 904; For
same week last year-Clearings, sl9,797, ,5I3;
balances, 1892. .99l.