Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-18

W j. Clifford, of Evansville, was
a caller at the HERALD office yesterday.
Read the Buyers and sellers column.
There is something in it that will inter
est you.
Ed Snyder, one of the travelling
boys, is in town to-day. Ed is "stuck "
on-Pullman.
-Tobe Newton has been appointed
agent for the Springfield Fire & Marine
Insurance company.
Frank Morse has been appointed
postmaster at Colfax, and E. H. Orcott
postmaster at Palouse City.
Rev Mcdonald will preach in the
Congregational church to morrow (Sun-
day. evening at the usual hour.
Mrs. Nichols left for Guy, yesterday,
where she Will visit for some time, after
which she will go to Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. Green of the Pevy Elevator Co.,
was in town yesterday, arranging for the
elevator which they intend to build here
this season.
There were 63 applicants for certif-
Gates at the teachers examination in
Colfax last week. The male persuasion
predominated.
Young Peoples Meeting next Mon
day evening at Sp. m, sharp. The
young people are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Died, in Moscow, ON Wednesday,
May Is, the little daughter of Mrs. May
Patrick, aged five years. The funeral
was held at Moscow yesterday.
F J. Haynes, the official photog-
rnpher of the N. p R. r., will be in
Pullman in his palace studio car from
the 81, to the 30, inclusive. See his
card in this issue.
Tho HERALD now has for sale the
e following legal blanks: Warranty deeds,
quit-claim deeds, bonds for deed, real
mortgages, crop mortgages, releases of
mortgages, bills of sale leases, etc.
Geo. Comegys, J. A. Hungate and
J. NJ. Reed are the duly elected dele
gates to the constitutional convention
from the 9TH district We need have no
fear of being disgraced by these men.
"A mass meeting of the farmers of
Whitman and Spokane counties will be
hold at Oaksdale on June II. An adj
dress will be delivered by j. Burrows, of
Nebraska, president of the National
Alliance.
The entertainment, by Miss Whit
e tington's pupils last Saturday evening,
was enjoyed by a large audience, the
little folks acquitting themselves in a
very creditable manner. The proceeds
were about $50.
Miss Alice Haywood concluded to
remain in Pullman, much to the Joy of
her many friends, and did not return to
Missouri. Mrs. Haywood, however, left
on the Monday morning train for her
home in that state.
Miss Wade, of the Wade-Leroyle
company, will appear at the opera-house
tonight in her special play, 'What is it ~
A telephone dispatch, from Lewiston,
SAYS that this company gave the best
entertainment ever given in that city.
Admission rs cents; reserved seats 81;
children so cents.
james Shaw, the Cotton butcher,
was arrested last week on complaint OF
G.. w. Palmer, charging him with steal
ing steer, the property of the COM
Aplainant Shaw had a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Hicks, and although
the evidence was all circumstantial, the
defendant was held for trial in the dist
riot court, and his bail fixed at 5000,
which was promptly furnished. The
next day he was arrested for killing
cattle without keeping record thereof,
and fined $50, and in the evening Thos
Stockley was arrested and fined SO fol
abusing Shaw while in the custody OF
the officers.
An Indiana man claims to have a
preventative for rabies in dogs
"All dogs" says he, "have a small
white worm at the root of the tongue
on The under side and runnin g
lengthwise. This worm is the source Of
all hydrophobia Take it out, and youl
dog is safe The operation can easily be
performed by inserting common shoe
makers awl under it in the middle and
pulling it through. l have seen it done
many times. A Scotchman taught me
the secret about fifty years ago. de
said that the practice was generally fol
lowed in Scotland and that mad dog out
breaks never occurred there.