davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
PALOUSE CITY.

From News, 18th inst.
The Masons expect to give public
installation of officers on the 9th of
the month.
Miss Anna Toilet has resigned her
position in our schools, and Miss Louella
Soules, of Spokane, took her place on
Wednesday.
Daniel Cook returned last week from
Montana, where he has been shipping
sheep for Beilenberg & Co. During the
past four months he has shipped $4,000
head.
Newell Sanborn, an old gentleman
making his home with acquaintance on
Gold Hill, was taken in custody on
Wednesday on the charge Of insanity,
and was taken to Moscow to-day for
examination. He has no relatives IN
this section of country. No cause is
assigned for his mental trouble.
Last Monday morning, James Pickett
met with an accident which resulted In
his death. The unfortunate man was
engaged in loading car with lumber,
and was driving out the short stakes in
order to replace them with long ones,
when the lumber fell upon HIM, breaking
his neck and killing him instantly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

From partial list of the prizes award
ed to Americans at the French exposi-
ton we CLEAN few of the most import
ant. Americans have received premiums
for beer, some machinery, educational
exhibits and silverware. The Boston
public schools naturally took a grand
prize. Several California wines got a
gold medal, and one exhibitor of Cali
fornia wines obtained a grand prize.
United States government displays from
the various departments-maps, draw
ings and papers on agricultural, scien-
tifc and military topics-received sew
eral grand prizes, testifying to the
excellence of the work. Lard from
Philadelphia, canned meats from Chi
cago and various electrical inventions
received gold medals, while Edison and
Elihu Thompson display grand prizes.
New York carriages took grand prize.
So did Cincinnati wood working ma
chimes and Philadelphia fur hats. Fl
nally, the Woman's Christian Temper,
ance Union carried off a gold medal,
why we are not told, unless it is for
being good and pretty girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
The MOrmons.

The law that has come nearestto deal
ing with the Mormon question success
fully is the Edmunds law. Under it
there have been 700 convictions al
ready.
The annual report of the Utah COM
mission contains some interesting infor-
nation, as well as significant sugges-
ton. We learn from this report that
polygamy is dying out, at least out
wardly. "Polygamy is not at the pres
ent time openly practiced, except in
few remote and out of the way places. "
The Gentle element insist, however, that
clandestinely there are still hundreds OF
many wived saints, and that plural mar
riages are still solemnized in secret.
However, if polygamy is practiced
secretly, that is a very great gain over
few wears ago. Then it was practiced
openly and fauntingly, in defiance OF
every law the United States made pre-
vious to the Edmunds law. 1t shows
that these people no longer openly DEFY
the whole United States
AS long as convicted polygamists are
regarded as martyrs, and it is glory to
serve a term in the penitentiary, ting
commission do not think it will be safe
to admit Utah as a state. Once in the
Union, with the power of state laws ana
statehood, the Mormon theocracy would
drive every Gentle and free civiliza-
ton out of Utah. So if the saints knock
at the door during the present congress
the answer should be: "Not this year.
Finally, the commission call attention
in decided terms to the fact that while
I'VE refuse to let Cinnamon, contract la
borers and paupers land upon our shores:
our doors are wide open to the army Oh
Mormon immigrants.
Hories are brought here to sven Ine rsnHs =.
an oroanized body which teaches them In ADVANCE
- re our government, denoVinates It's e2ecu
rive law makers, judges and prosecutors as Per.
ac,tors and instiIls into every mind the conseAnS
reaching that their pretended reYeiatlons a
",o,a bi1dinp than the highest and best laws Oh
,ha land and that resistance to such laws
Urine and rendering Of obedience 70 1oo- NV
for short of treason these teachings are We A0''0
70 those who can answer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
A Church ESQ Years Old.

Quincy, Mass, has had a celebration
of more than local interest. The first
church there commemorated fittingly
the 250th anniversary of its foundation.
Governor John Winthrop was present at
the signing of the contract that formed
Its original members into an organized
body. Generation after generation of
Adamses, Quincys and other old New
England families have worshiped with
in its walls, which contain memorial tab
lets to the two Adams presidents. Eight
generations of men have passed since
the church organization was founded
here, yet the society still endures, mon
ument to the gospel of peace and good
will. Charles Francis Adams, grandson
of John Quincy Adams, delivered one
address, and Josiah Quincy, the sixth of
the line, another, and c. P. Cranch read
a poem at the celebration.
War has Numbered and peace has
smiled upon our land over and again,
yet within and about the historic roof of
the first church the gentle domestic
scenes of joy and grief have followed
each other uninterruptedly for two and
half centuries. Fair daughters have
been born and reared to comely maiden
hood, been welded within its walls,
have faded and grown old and been
carried from its kindly doors to the
burial ground, to be followed in time by
their daughters over the self same road.
Boys have listened to the word preached
year after year in this old first church,
and have gone out and made their names
illustrious in their country's story. 1t
may be that as long as the republic
stands the old first church of Quincy
will stand too.
In the course of his address MIR.
Adams quoted this from DR.. Holmes:
Little Of all we value here
Wakes on the morn Of its hundredth year
Without both feeling and looking queer.
In fact, there is nothing that keeps its youth,
So far as know, Lat a tree and truth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
Be Strong and Well.

A clergyman lately began an address
to a meeting of working young men as
follows: II am never happy until have
seen the extra baseball edition, and am
with you in the hope that the Dashers
will take the pennant. These words
were greeted with yells that fairly raised
the roof. Seriously it is matter for great
rejoicing if the baseball craze has stimu-
lated the desire for athletic culture in
this country. If the present interest in
athletics continues, as it is to be hoped
it will, we shall soon hear no more of
the physical degeneracy of the present
generation.
Our white faced students and dwelleTs
IN offices are beginning to find that sun
light and open air exercise will do quite
as much for them as it did for the pio-
neers. When we add to this the all round
development that systematic athletic cul-
ture gives, the result viii be a human
being magnificent enough physically to
have filed the ideal of even the old
Greeks For sunshine, open air and the
exercise that is not grinding toll are the
true elixir of life. Through them we
gain the vital principle in its purest es-
sence. They keep the human being
bright, breezy and good tempered.
1t is encouraging to note the move
ment among national guard regiments
in the direction of gymnastic training.
In some of the armories first class gym
nasiums have been fitted up, with a
there from head to foot and the meas
urements are compared with model
Thus his muscular deficiencies are dis
covered and he Is put in training accord
ingly. In year or two these regiments
will show not only we'll drilled soldiers
but splendid physical men.
Germany has today $4,000 trained
athletes belonging to the Turner society.
Men like these it was who wrested Al
SAGE and Lorraine from France in 1870.
1t is the strong armed, broad chested
man who wins, in peace and in war.
Another excellent result of physical
training is that those who attain the
best results in athletic culture must keep
themselves rigidly from excuses in smok-
ing and drinking.
A writer says the English girls of to-
day are noticeably taller than their
mothers, and it is attributed to the per
sistent outdoor exercise of the women of
that country for the past two genera
tons. English girls and even middle
aged women ride, row, hunt, swim,
shoot and sail their own yachts. An
English woman will sometimes walk
eighteen miles in day. In our own
country we have reason to be thankful
that the consumptive beauty of the past
is changing into the Junonian type,
made for strength and wear. If the
English maiden plays tennis and even
cricket with vim and enthusiasm equal
ly with her brother, the American belle
is fast tending the same way. The
American girl of the future will be no
weakling. Strong, 1.-THE and graceful,
she will be the fit daughter of a country
destined to witness the perfect flower
ing of mankind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
COTTON.

From Eagle, 14th inst.
John Bartimess has bought Miss En-
ma Briggs residence property.
Jas. H. Maynard and W. Fl. Barnett
we're elected trustees at the town cleo
ton to fill the unexpired terms OF W. f.
NJ. Ricketts, and G. B. Parks.
o. L. Kennedy and W. S. Johnston
have their new hardware store building
well under way of erection. By the last
of next week they will probably have
the building completed.
There has been received in the ware
houses at Staley this season 11O'0OO
bushels of wheat, 10000 bushels OF max
and 10000 bushels of barley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

1t is not often that stealing becomes SO
cheap and easy that there is no more
money to be made at it, but this COM
plant begins to arise from the publish
ers of pirated editions of foreign books.
They say now that everybody has gone
into the business, so that the price has
been reduced by rival houses below the
cost of printing and paper. There is such
a possibility as commodities being too
cheap, it seems, and liberty being too
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

The car of Russia is troubled in his
mind because he is getting SO fat. So is
his imperial highness, the sultan of Tur-
kew. Queen Victoria has been for some
wears as fat and heavy as the royal
Georges whose portraits she begins tc
resemble so strikingly. There is an infal-
ible remedy for ali. If these three rul-
ers will consent to live for six months as
some hundreds of thousands OF their
subjects do year in and year out, they
will not long have to complain OF sur
plus fat .>s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

The science of medicine is a solemn
matter, and will bear no foolishness. In
Burlington. N. j., a woman was ill of
disease the regular physician pronounced
incurable. A negro doctor" so called.
took the case in hand and cured the pa
tent. Then the physicians Lad him ar
rested for practicing without diploma.
The logic of this case is that it is better
for a doctor with diploma to let a wo-
man die than to cure her without one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
From Star, 18th inst.

From Star, 18th inst.
L. S, Wynn and F. D. Hall, statesmen
in the store of Mcconnell, Mcguire &
Co., went to Pullman Saturday night
and remained over Sunday.
Fred. Mutual, who has been in the
stage business for over ten yerrs has
sold his stage line to Messrs. Stewart
Bros, of Moscow, who hove taken charge
of the same.
Some may not know that it is misde-
meanor and violation of city ordinance
to drive or ride over sidewalks. The au-
thorities will prosecute any violaters of
this ordinance to the fullest extent of
the law. 1t is high time some of these
"smarties" were made an example of.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
MOSCOW
rom Mirror, 18th inst.

From Mirror, 18th inst.
About eight thousand dollars were re
ceived by the tax collector last Saturday.
Attorney Rowe, left Wednesday even
ing for Helena, Montana on legal bust
ness, to be absent several months.
Thos. PaslaY, brother of G. w. PaslaY,
went hunting with some other hunters
in the Big Bend recently, and the party
killed thirty-six deer and four goats, in
about a week.
Hon. W. J. Mcconnell was raising
funds this week with which to carry on
the suit in the supreme court concern
ing the test oath. He headed the list
with one hundred dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

The eleventh census will present one
feature that is unique in our history.
This will be the chapter on the growth
and statistics of the electrical industry.
If electrical inventions make as much
progress in the next ten years as in the
past decade, the history of labor saving
machinery will have to be rewritten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

Gen. Meigs has been prophesying again
with reference to the growth of our pop
ulation. He says: 1.-The child is now
born who in his old age will be one of
LOCO, 600, 900 of people in the United
States, of which $4,000, 900 viii be blacks,
or of African descent"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

A colored man has been nominated on
the Legislative Republican ticket in Ohio.
He is school teacher and has magnifi-
cent voice. He can make himself dis
tinctly heard in all parts of the Cincin-
natl Music hall, something which proba-
bly, not more than six men in the United
States can do. There is one popularity
of colored orators, they nearly always
have fine voices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

Brown, hanged in Minnesota, sold his
body to physicians for dissection for $40,
and directed that the price be given to a
young woman to whom he was attached.
1t would be interesting to know what
sort of keepsake she will purchase with
the money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

At last there is a place where it is
disadvantage to have white skin. At
last the white man is going to get lit
tie of his come-up-ance for his impudent
determinations against other races. The
Chickasaw Indian nation has resolved to
disfranchise its white voters. Shall the
Caucasian submit to this outrage:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

There has been storm in Philadel-
phia in which descended hailstones hay
ing strong and distinctly sulphurous
smell. We had no idea Philadelphia
was SO wicked as that. Come, comet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

1t is mistake that figures will not lie.
In the hands of politician or a reck-
less newspaper number-slinger they
can be made to do the tallest lying Of
modern times. They are like the &C.
counts of the trusted cashier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
From Commoner, 18th inst.

From Commoner, 18th inst.
Moses Bull and Thomas Neill, Pull
man attorneys, have been in attendance
at court this week.
James G. Farr and Alice G. Haywood
secured the necessary papers to wed,
from Auditor Larwood, on Monday.
The o. s. pension board for Whitman
county meets every Wednesday, at the
office of DIR. r. NJ. Davis, in Colfax, at
10 o'clock a. m. At its last meeting
four applicants were examined.
The stage in Livingston's opera house,
more commonly known as the City hall,
has been greatly improved by an addition
OF six feet to its depth. This improve
ment will meet the hearty commenda-
tions of theatrical companies playing
here, as well as theatre goers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
OUR NEIGHBORS.
A Column Of Interesting Items CuIled
from Neighbcring Papers.
COLLAR.

OS1I AA.
From Gazette, 18th inst
The Grand Central hotel is undergo
ing repairs.
While practicing on a horizontal bar
the other day, Charlie Bramwell had the
misfortune to fall and dislocate his right
wrist.
1t is reported that sundry creditors
mourn the departure from Colfax of one
Frank Clutts, who has hied himself to
pastures new.
The party of Northern Pacific survey
ors under Major Truax, surveying this
way from Oakesdale, were on Dry creek
at last accounts, headed for Snake river,
via Colfax.
The tower on Fraternity block, under
construction this week, reaches skyward
ninetY-four feet Standing on the top
of the tower, person looks down upon
every other building in town situated on
the level
G. B. Hopkins has effected sale of
his telephone system, including the ex-
cahnges at Colfax and Walla Walla, to
W. S. Norman, of Spokane Falls, for a
consideration of $4,000. The papers
have been made out and signed and the
extensive property will be turned over
to the new owner on January l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21
The cost of the necessaries Of life is
now one-third less than it was in 1863.

There has been another wedding in
Texas. The wounded are doing well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

Saturn's rings are believed to be com.
posed of innumerable meteorites, revolv-
ing like moons about the planet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-12-21

Train for east leaves Pullman daily at 9:34 p. m.
Train for Moscow leaves daily at 5:37 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-12
FACTS IN A LINZ.

Work upon the Nicaragua chip canal has
been commenced.
General Thomas Francis Bourke, the
Irish patriot, died in New York yesterday.
He was one of the prominet actors in the
Feliau outbreak.
Col. W. A. Taylor is a candidate for
clerk Of the Ohio Senate in the new Lsgls-
ature.
Hon. Honore Mercer, Prime Minister oi
Quebec, is oul in sn interview 10 which ne
ssys that French Canadians desire annexa-
tion to the United States.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the ex-
Presidents sister, is visiting in Florida.
Harry Wright, the veteran manager has
signed contract TO manage the Pniladel-
phia team.
Ten Protestauts have been converted to
the Church of Rome by meetings held by
Jesuites at Altoona, Pa.
R.v. @. Hudson Smith, the Boston min
ister whose disappearance caused such un-
easiness. shielded by jumping of a
steamer in Long Island sound. he was
demented.
About 800 puddlers of Carnegie, Phipp'
q Co, Pitisburg, are out on strike
The shortags OF james NJ. FOrtneT, the
defaulting county treasurer OF Manhattan
Kansas, smounts to $4,000.
Joseph Wiley, Charles RhinedOllar ana
Rudolph Lippman we're killed ard t"c
men seriously init nred by an explosion ID
| Philadelphia chemical works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-12
THE OFFICIAL VOTE
In Belmont County-MarshAl Doyle Re
signs-His Successor.

la Belmont County Marshal Doyle Re
slgns-His Successor.
Special T.'egrgn 20 hs Rcg.s,er.
ST CLAIRsvHLE, o, November IL
Wm. Cash. Clerk Of Courts of Belmont
County, has forwarded to the Secretary Of
State at Columbus the following cfi.ial
abstract Of the votes pOlled in Bslmon;
county, Ohio, at the election held Novem-
Der 8:
Total vote pollei, y 093
For Governor-FOraker, {, 5,S20; Camp
bell. 56Ol; HelFig 59S.
For Lieutenant GovernOr-LAmplOn,
8 sol; Marquis. $40; Logan, coo.
For State Treasurer Brown, 5,S19;
B0den, 5 575; TOW bridge, 593
Attorney General Watson, &. s95; Lewis
$40; Penney, Cos.
Judge Of Supreme Clurt-Dickman,
901; Follett, . 545; Stewart, 600
Members Of Bosri Of Public, Works
Hahn, s $50; Reynolds. s. 5.547; Clark, 6O2
Commissioner OF Common Schools
Hiucock. 5,>7S; Miller, . 562; Tate, 600
Clerk Of Supreme COuTt-Hsstsr, ). 500
Schumacher. o. ISIS; Perrine, COZ
Senator-N chOls 8 sO7; C,tli md, 5,6l2
/ Watson. SOL
R-presentativs-M McKelvey, 5,Sl9; Lup-
I tou 90, Tmberlake, $40.
CLERK of Conrts-Dayies, 8. $50; Meyer
5000, Lyle, SIS.
Auditor-B5nd, 5,671; Henderson, 1912
Kerr, 81.
Tressurer-Arcber, 5s94; CIayland
I SD; Atkinson. 53l.
/ kecorder-Beckett, . $40; Mcdonnell
/ 81. $50, S-ars, 553.
Commissioner-B Brown, 5.6sS; Hart
o. 1s6; Groves, 5ll.
Urinary Director-Clark, 5.Sl4; Hall,
3 6ul; Gordon, J95
Each Of the amendments TO the COnsti
tuition had about a thousand more voters
opposed TO them than in their favor.
George ". Doyle has handed in his resig
nation as town Marshal, and the same ha:
been accepted. His successor will soon
be- appointed by Mayor George Lynn, sub
i-ct to confirmation by Council There
are about a dozen applicants for the Office,
among whom are Deputy Marshal jacob
Martin, Charles Riley, John Harris, vii
liam KYLE. and Thomas Davis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-12
MONTANA STEAL.

Harrison Takes a Hand in the Disgraceful
Theft.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE act
ion Of President Harrison in rushing
through the proclamation admitting the
S ate Of Montana to the Union is still be-
ing severely criticised, and the Democrats
insists that on undign ii ID trick was pay
ed by the President. which smacks some
what of illegally. The point involved
was the necessity Of having the new State
come in before the Territorial Supreme
Court could act upon tie contested cleo
tion care from Silver Bow county, on
which the political complexion of the Leg
islature and the choice Of United States
Senators depend. The Territorial Court
intended yesterday to decide the question,
and it was believed that the decision
would be favorable to the Democrats. The
rushing through Of the proclamation pre-
vented THE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-12
DUFFERIN CONVERTED.
The Great vIceroy to Come Out for Irish
Home-Rule.

The Great vlceroy to Come Out for Irish
Home-Rnle
LONDON, November Ill. ia stated
that Lord Dufferin, at the end of pro-
traeted visit at Lord Rossbery's a while
ego, gave in his explicit adhension to the
principle of Glaistone's HOme-Rule bill,
and as soon as he has completed the short
remaining term ss Ambassador 1T Rome
necessary 10 entitle him to a first class
pension, he will make the announcement
of his position. This will have very
striking effect both in Ireland and here
Lord Duffsrin's support Of the measure
would be tacit guarantee that be WAS TO
20 to Ireland as the first home-rule Viceroy
and this would reconcile wavering voters
by tens Of thousands TO the idea of home
rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-12
MORTON WORRIED.
The Vice Presidential Bar Source of
Trouble.

The Vice Presidential Bar Source Of
Trouble.
WASHINGTON, November l1.-Vice
President Morton ia probably the most
worried member of this administration.
The discussion of his bsr-rOom license by
the W. @. 7. u, at Chicago yesterday, has
loOsed the tongues Of people here who pre-
viously had not dared to open their mouths
and the local press, which before bad been
exceedingly quiet about the affair, are pre-
pairing for ''spread" which will give the
ShoTeham hotel a great advertisement
The District authorities were loyal to the
powers that be, and when they Issued the
first license of the next licer Sc year, two or
three days ago, to James keenan,, no men
tion was made that the license was really
for the Vice President, and for the Shore
ham, and the name of keenan, was passed
over without attracting general notice.
The result Of the widespread discussion
will probably be that the Vice President Of
the United States will cease selling wines
and liquors and running hotel on his own
hook, and lease the whole business to
keenan, or some one. At present Mr..
Keenan, is simply his steward or manager.