Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30


clan, stopped over night in Pullman on
their way from Colfax Tuesday evening.
Staver & Walker carry full stock of
gang and walking plows, seeders, drills,
steel land rollers, spring tooth, acme,
steel frame and wood harrows. Call and
see them. D. @. MUNRoE agent.
W. 81. Harvey, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has been engaged as principal of the
Pullman schools for the coming term.
He arrived this week, and is very pleas
ant appearing gentleman.
Ed. Snyder, of Moscow, started for
Portland, but stopped off in Pullman
and has displayed his ability to tell a
good thing when he sees it by conclud-
ing to remain. He is now full -hedged
Pullmanite.
The east-bound train on the Union
Pacific was delayed here last Tuesday
forenoon by the springing of valve in
the engine. The run to Moscow and re-
turn was made with but one side of the
engine in operation.
John Pattison, of Colfax, announces
himself in this issue as candidate for
county clerk. We would like to see him
get the nomination, as he is a social,
good fellow and capable of filing the po-
sition in a creditable manner. Here's
success to you John.
Al. Reaney has so far recovered
from the effects of his broken ankle that
he was able to return home from the
hospital last Monday. He is still con-
fined to the house, but will probably be
on the streets, with the aid Of crutches,
IN two or three weeks.
A horse attached to a bran new
carriage INDUCED in spirited little run
down Grand street last Monday, and
succeeded in damaging the carriage to a
considerable extent. When captured
the horse still had the wheels of the
carriage, but the top was left lying in
the middle OF the road.
A man named Tightie was arrested
by Marshal Lanning last Monday even
ing, and passed the night in the g cooler"
In the morning he was taken before
Justice Lobaugh charged with being
drunk and disorderly, but as no blame
for the disturbance raised was attached
to him he was discharged.
Moses Bull is a candidate for the
Office of prosecuting attorney, subject to
the will of the republican convention.
Mr.. Bull has the experience and the
ability to fill the Office with credit to
himself and to the satisfaction of the
people, and the convention would not
err in giving him the nomination.
In riding horse on Main street
last wednesday evening John Slmpk1ns
ATTEMPTED to cross the bridge at the
Grand and Main street crossing, but the
bridge planks had become slippery from
the water from the street sprinkler, and
the horse fell, catching the riders leg
beneath him, and spraining the ankle,
but not seriously.
Registration for county and state
elections is required only in precincts
having $50 or more voters. The only
precincts in the county which will be re-
quired to register for this falls election
are Palouse City, North and South Col
fax. For. town and city elections, voters
must register no matter how small may
be the number of votes cast. -1z
Steam was raised in the engine at
the -four mill, last Wednesday, for the
first time, and the resounding whistle
told of the near completion of Pullman's
new enterprise. With our admirable
shipping facilities we predict that Pull
man will one day be an important man
ufacturing center, and why should she
not, at least, grind the wheat raised
here, as well as to ship it to other places
to be ground? Let your optics rest on
| Pullman for a while
/. j. johnson, of Johnson, this county,
was in Pullman last Wednesday. Mr..
johnson is the founder of the town bear
ing his name, and is also president of the
johnson Grain Storage and Ware-h house
company, and is popular member of the
Farmers Alliance. The grain storage
company has taken in considerable wheat
this season and the prospects are that it
will do large business. It is for the
mutual benefit of the grain producers,
and is situated in one of the most pro-
ductive sections of the Palouse country.
Sol Kaminsky, of Spokane Falls,
well known in Pullman, was arrested a
few days ago for embezzlement. The
amount of money which he is said to
have embezzled is $500. Wine and
women were the causes. Gambling has
also wrecked another otherwise fine
young man this week. G. Noel Baer,
the chief clerk of Census Supervisor
jenkins, of Western Washington, took a
| suddap danartura from his homo Iaov