davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

JUST RECENED.-The incest lot of
country hams and shoulders of the
season.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15
The Wants of Children.

All frettul, crying, nervous children
are unwell and only require proper
medical treatment to restore them to
the healthy state, bringing quiet and
ease 10 the child and comfort and JOY to
the mothers heart, DR.. Winchell's
Teething Syrup is the Infallible
Remedy and sure cure for all diseases
common to children. 1t is wholly free
from opiates, and is guaranteed. A trial
of one bottle will prove its great
efficacy.
For sale, wholesale and retail, 10y
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
=-
JAS M. Weathers and wife and
Mrs. e. r. Bailey. of Elkton, are at
the Arlington.
Very latest styles in mems and
boys clothing at Bloch Bros.
s2O,d,tf
M. G. PitElan returned from Pu-
laski last evening.
Ladies G nuine French-kid button
shoes ut $500 per pair at |. Resented
& Sous. O13,U
Jno. G. Chapel, Cadiz, Ky, is in
the city.
Three splendid show eases for sale
chean. Apply to Kincanno1.
jyld IT,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

Ladies G nuine French-kid button
shoes ut $500 per pair at |. Resented
& Sous. o13,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

Stylish ladies' caps from 90 cts 10 $3.50
Very nice assortment of ladies' Cloaks.
Wraps and Capes
ladies fine Shoes from 81 .2j 10 $500
Ladies' coarse Shoes from Is cts 10 SI.50
Fun line or Misses and Chidrens shoes.
GenlemenS Fine Shoes from 81 so 10 $500.
My Boots and Brogan shoes, for boys andi
men very low.
Gentlemen's Underwear from 40 cts upwsri
gentlemen Overshirts from % cts upward.
,Gentlemen'S White Dress Shirts from 40 cts.
10 50 60
4 full assortment of Neckwear.
Hats and Caps a specially.
Ny Bull Dog Jeans Pants Tor boys and men
nt bargain.
z inch Wide Brusse Carpets at 90 cts pr yard
Come and see my Clothing department. also
ask for other goods and the prices will sur
prise on.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

Jas. M. Weathers and wife and
Mrs. e. r. Bailey. of Elkton, are at
the Arlington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

Very latest styles in mems and
boys clothing at Bloch Bros.
s20,d,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

M. G. PitEan returned from Pu-
laski last evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

Jno. G. Chapel, Cadiz, Ky, is in
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

Three splendid show eases for sale
chean. Apply to Kincannon.
iyld tt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-15

ADAMS & NEBLETT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
New Blacksmith Shop.

GENTLEMEN: [ am now ready to do
ell kinds of blacksmithing and wood
work. commenced this business in
1850 and have had a good deal of ex-
perienee. think can fix up crooked,
bad or lame feet as well as any one of SO
SHORT an experience as so years. Give
me trial and be convinced. Horse
shoeing and plow work make special
ty, and FOR spot cash L won't be under
worked. Thanking you for past favors,
and soliciting your further work, am
with kind regards,
Your humble servant,
J. w. RICE.
\. B. All work warranted. 52tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
WOOD WORK.

The new firm Of Sehrader & Burns
will be prepared to do all kinds Of con
tracing in town and county, and do al
kinds of wood work. They will have
machinery in their shop to do all kinds
of work on the shortest notice, and at
prices to compete with Spokane Falls
Doors, store-fronts, sash, scroll work
turned work, and in short any thing re-
quired will be made by this firm. AL
work guaranteed. Call on them. Shop
on Main street, Pullman.
I5tf Schrader & Burns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

The Kendriek Allocate is vel
coined by the Herald. The first issue
made its appearance on the Fourth of
July,-a patriotic beginning. indeed.
Kendrick has the making Of the best
city on the line Of the Lewiston road
between Pullman and Lewiston, and
the advocate, which is frst-class eight
page newspaper, will cut an important
figure in making tie oity. Success to
Kendrics and its AdvocSte.
The " kid :" band 81 sa-s enthusiast
cally of the celebration, and of their
treatment at Palouse CITY on the Fourth.
On returning home in sha evening the
boys MARCHED in aneng the charred
ruins 8nd played a loo' rful dirge, fol
loving 1t up with In 8he Sweet Bye
and Bye This was q fte appropriate
as the dirge reminded Of the great
loss Of the day before,s End the latter
piece showed that the G3gS we're 1mbued
with the same hopefui feeling as the
older people, and that lillman viii, in
the sweet bye and bye, BE- larger and
more beautiful city t4eas before.
Supervisor Of Gem p Hill has given
US approximates Of Z ! population of
the principal cities ots. tern Washing
ton as follows: Spokaa Falls, (not yet
complete), 1923; va. a Walla, 4,69O;
Dayton, 1917; NortI Yakima, 1,542;
Colfax, 1863; Pullmat $50. 1t is graf
flying to note the rapl Stride Pullman
has made in populatio; IN the past year.
It will be but short ne when it viii
be the largest city ssath OF Spokane
Falls. Two more years will see it the
largest town "a the Palouse country
mark veil our predie. ion. When the
census is completed Spokane Falls will
probably show 25,ooo people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
TAKE IT BEFORE BREAKFAST.

The great appetizer, tonic ana liver regulator.
In use for more than 90 years in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
the mouth on arising in the morning, duh pains
in the head and back OF the eyes, tired feelirgt
dizziness. langour-symFtoEs OF liver COM
plant. Remedy-Dr. Renley's English Dande-
lion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
Colton Gu Lings.

Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
J. B. Watson raaaa a business trip
to Colfax last Monday.
Quite a good mans from this place
have gone to the lakes for few days
recreation.
DR.. MoCollum left ar Portland and
the Sound country to be goRe Two or
three weeks.
J. P. Rose is attep5;ag teachers in
stitute at Colfax t;9 x. He has been
engaged to- tsaes II +. term Of school
.e,-.
The ladies ofColton have raised money
and purchased 1900 pound bell for the
NJ. e. chuch. The bell was ordered Of
z. T. Wright, Of Portland, by Kennedy
& johnson.
The celebration at this place was a
grand success. J. P. Rose was president
and 0. L. Kennedy grand marshal of
the day. The procession formed at 10 $50
M, headed by the liberty car drawn
by eight white horses led by as many
plumed knights. It was loaded with
small girls representing the different
states in the Union, and Miss Kate VOL
fard represented the Goddess of Liberty.
The declaration of independence was
read in an able manner by Miss Geda
Watson. Some excellent music was fur
nished followed by speech by tie Hon.
J. j. Mitchem, orator of the day. After
dinner game Of baseball was played
by the Cotton and Uniontown clubs, re-
sulting IN a victory for Cotton. The
horribies then amused the crowd for a
short time, after which racing and other
sports were indulged in. Quite a good
display Of fireworks took place at
o'clock, followed by grand ball which
was enjoyed by all until a late hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
STANDARD CALCUTTA GRAIN
RAGS

On June 1st until further notice we
viii supply standard Calcutta grain bags
Of 1889-90 importation to our grain pa
irons on usual terms at SIX and one-half
(61) cents each. For conditions and
particulars see our agents, or address
Portland Office PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR
III 20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Money on the best terms and without
delay Of correspondence. RYRIB & Bal
KIE, agents for the popular and we'll
known Scotch Loan Companies, Baker
Block, Moscow, Idaho; and Pullman,
va ellington, Office over the postofiice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

W. Mckenzie & Co. are quartered in
tent on Grand street with full stock
of the best brands of tobaccos and cigars.
They also have fresh vegetables and
fruits, nuts and candies, and will serve
ice cream and Hmouade at all times
No cards or games ON the premises.
The ladies are especially invited. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

The distance tariff used by the n. P,
on the Idaho division branches, was can
celled July 1st, and the original distance
tariff No 3, used by the entire line, is
now used, which is a little higher on
local shipments, this being the cause
of lumber rates raising to five cents per
hundred weight. e. F. CRAWFORD,
Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

For sale: One span Of work horses,
one span of work mares, one wagon, two
set of double harness, one mower, one
steel wheel hay rake, six choice milch
COWS. VIII sell to responsible parties
on three months time. For further
particulars apply at the grist mill, Pull
man, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Services on
each Sabbath morning, except on the 3rd Sab
bath of the month, at II a. m. Services each
Sabbath evening at o'clock. Sunday school
at 8 p. IN. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening at s. Communion service second Sab
bath in January, March, May, July, Septenl-
Der and November. E. c. W. HILL, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Ser-
vices on first and third Sabbaths of each
month at II a. n. and p. m. Glass
meeting after each day service. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school every Sabbath at 10 a. m. C.
L. GIBSON, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
MUNRoE & CARPENTER

MUNRoE & CARPENTER
are now selling hardware in their build.
ing next to Crawford's meat market
They will continue at this place until
they move into new brick. They now
have complete line of hardware, and
much more is ordered.
FARIss Ba,,s.
will rebuild on their Main street lots
and put in complete stock of general
merchandise.
MCCONNELL, CHAMBERS & co
erected building on Main street and
will continue business in this until Their
new building is completed. Their new
store Will be built at the corner of Main
and Alder streets, across from the new
bank building.
T. ]. MASON
has moved into the corner of the Prather
building where he is selling all kinds OF
fresh meat. Will rebuild on his lot.
LYLE BROS.
are turning out fine rigs from their tenn
porary stable on Grand street.
THE GRAND HOTEL
is occupying tents ON Elias Johnson's
property near the Union Pacific depot.
Meals at 25 cents each.
MOSES BULL
has his law olIice located on Grand
street.
WHITE JACKSON
were on the ground within forty-eight
hours with a stock of drugs. Their
store is on Main street.
DowEN & MILLER
are selling goods in the front part of the
photograph gallery where they viii
continue until anew building is put up
on their.fot
MKEN1rE & co.
are doing business in the tent.on Grand
street, and VII! occupy NJ. D. Henry's
brick building aG soon as it is completed.
All persons holding checks against the
Laurel club are requested to present
them at the tent.
PRENTICE sQUIREs
will rebuild with brick and Binnard &
Johnson viii occupy the building as a
saloon.
MICHAEL sHUMAN,
the ieweler, is located in Mason's meat
market for the present.
NJ. II. LEITCH
has little mint" erected near his
stock cellar on Main street. He will
build BRICK block at once.
B. H. HATTRUP
f.si5l 4,essIpy he. stlii4 poaar,< aais4.i.S Oh
Main street until his new one is built.
j. II. Chiffon
has his restaurant open in tents, On
Main street, where he will stay until a
new building is ready.
The PosTOFFICE
occupies a part Of the Prather building,
in which it will remain until further
arrangements are made.
CHAs. DODD & co.
will occnpy building to be erected by
Fariss Bros, and Staver & Walker are
now negotiating for building.
Il. C. WILLIAMSON
is in little barber shop on his Main
street lot. He will build brick shop as
soon as he can make the arrangements.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
will be rebuilt at once. Services are now
held in the Methodist Church.
Philip Bremen, Alfred Windus and
Walter Ruble will commence business
again next. Every firm will continue,
and many new ones will locate in the
town. Our citizens have great hope in
PulIman's future, and they are showing
it by the energetic manner in which
they go about the rebuilding.
FDI.a - 4 &c ha Oolx Y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

The standard wide cut is the only
wide cut mower having complete spring
Lift attachment and patent curve cutter
bar, which is always straight when at
work, All other WIDE cut machines have
straight bars when not at work which
sag and wear out cutting parts un-
necessarily. Gf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

PULLMAN W. C. T. o., meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. MEs. SAR-
GENT, Pres. MRS. LETTER5iAN, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
STATE OFFICERS.

Supreme Judges; r o Dunbar, T L Stiles, John
Hoyt, L j Anders, Elmon Scott.
"a r Fariss,
Senators, 5th DIST. J C Lawrence,
TT Whalley.
Representatives from 9TH District: J c Turner,
Err Piokerell, J 7 Person, r II hutchinson;
BR 0strander.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
Where They Are Located.

Before the smoke had cleared away on
the 3rd our merchants aud business men
had commenced the erection of tempo
rary buildings. New goods were
ordered, and the small stocks saved
were moved into eonYenient buildings
A row OF wooden buildings on a business
street Of town always endangers the
more substantial blocks near by. This
has been the case of Pullman's Main
street. The burnt district viii now be
covered with fine brick blocks, the town
council having established fire limits
extending on Main street from Pine
on the east to Grand street on the west,
and including portion of Grand street.
The wooden buildings which are now
being built along Main street are to be
removed in from thirty to ninety days,
or as soon as the brick buildings can be
erected.
RICHARDSON & WILKINSON
was the first general merchandise house
on the ground after the fire. The goods
saved were moved into the HERALD
Office, and work was Immediately COM
menced on temporary building on
Grand street. This enterprising firm
purchased the entire stock Of goods Of
L. NJ. Ringer, Of Almota, and within
forty-eight hours Of the fire were sell
ing goods to their customers. They
have ordered a complete line Of all kinds
of goods and VIII occupy the bank build
ing at the corner of Main and Alder
streets as soon as it is completed. Their
present location is marked with the sign
"R. & w"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

q. n. Hill,
JAS. Logan.
The regular meetings CT the Commissioners
are on the first Mondays CT February, May, Au-
gust and November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PHOENIX LODGE, NO. los, A. 0. U. W,
meets every Thursday evening in Stewards
Hall. W. Y. WIYDUs, NJ. W. j. i. WATT,
Recorder.
PULLMAN LODGE, NO. 20, I. O. OF O. F.,
meets every Saturday evening in Stewards
Hall. E. j. BRYANT, II. G., S. PRATHEB,
Secretary.
EVENING STAR LODGE, NO. 26, X. OF P,
meets every Monday evening in Stewart S
Hall. ARTHUR DRINEwATER c. C. CHAs.
CIiMsTED, X. r. s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

All Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
The Herald.

Published every Saturday morning at Pull
nan, Whitman county, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12

Will Pullman profit by its sad ex-
perience in losing tens Of thousands of
dollars for the lack of fire protection, or
shall we let the matter go until SOME
future time? How can we ask capital
lists to invest in a town that has no pro
lection from the ravages Of flames? We
are blessed with an unlimited supply Of
water, and II we do not take immediate
steps toward utilizing it the fault will be
ours. Action should, and must, be Ia
ken at once to put in a system Of water
works which viii be within our means
and yet give ample protection. This
can be done and no time should be lost
in doing it. One-half the value Of our
artesian wells viii be lost until means
are provided for handling the water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-12
L0CAL NEWS.

Snake river peaches are now on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-04

ings of less than 100 acres. Six brothers in
the writer, farm as much as 1000 acres.
but this is exceptional In any case. the
farmer has to be something of a capitalist
he has good many temptations to with
stand that are very apt, if he yields TO them,
TO drag him under.
The chief ambition Of the wealthy agri-
culturist is TO be recognized as gentleman
farmer, who gives dinner parties and fol-
lows the hounds in scarlet, like the aristo-
cracy. Usually. however, he is contented
to follow the fox with rig of top boots and
handsome hunting whip.
Not one farmer in fifty owns his own
land The territorial magnates get all they
can, and in many cases they are unwilling to
recognize any hereditary succession in the
families of their tenants. In Lincolnshire,
however as in the north of Ireland, tenant
right is recognized. This i'm plies right to be
compensated for improvements. The land
lords chief occupation is game preserving,
and it is truly marvellous tat this fertile
subject for dispute does not cause more
trouble than it does One constantly sees
cases in which more than half the farmers
crops have been consumed by the rabbits
and the right to destroy these, leaving the
pheasants and hares to the landlord, is but
very partial protection. Compensation
for such damage the farmer may get, but
oftener he fails to get it.
The rent of land varies from 81 up to $50
an acre, IS or Sc being about the average.
Land is at an enormous premium in Eng
land. 1t is worth thirty years. purchase, or
more, SO that money so invested yields
barely pa per cent. after deducting all
| charges. The possession of land confers
| such dignity that to be landowner is the
universal ambition. A large landowner is,
as a matter of course, justice of the
peace, and honorary Office that is greatly
coveted in the country. In the great cities
these j. P.'s are replaced by paid magis-
| trates.
| The English farm laborer has no envia-
bic lot. His position is one that is unpro-
| gressive and not very susceptible of amelio-
ration. though the organizations of trades
unions. through the efforts of Arch and
others, have at last begun to tell in his
| favor
| Ho COulLlOu TdGe OF wages lot Lne DeSl
and most capable laborers is los or lis a
week-S2 so to 50 rs, with cottage. He
| gets some extra pay during harvest, and
has usually a good bit of a garden. If,
however, he has team to look after, he has
little time to devote to his garden. Elderly
or partly disabled men earn IS to Is only.
Generally, the laborer is able to keep pig.
} if his family is not too numerous, and the
wife is good manager and able to carr
something, and if the cottage is one of the
more picturesque sort the condition of the
farmers man is not SO very bad. The fact
is, the misery of the agricultural portion i:
tempered by many alleviating circum-
stances that pull down the pride and indie
pendence of the race, making the poor man
look up to the wealthy as they were of a
different species; yet it contrasts favorably
with the horrible existence of the very poor
in the great cities of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-04
The Mango.

The Mango (Mangifera indica) is one of
the finest tropical fruits cultivated in the
world, says H. E. Van Deman in South
Florida Progress. 1t has been introduced
into many places in Florida, and trees have
been fruiting for a number of years. The
freeze of January 1886 killed many of them
to the ground, bat l saw several bearing
trees along the shores of Lake Worth, and
one on Merritts Island. One tree, about ten
feet in hight, in Mr.. Belsford's grounds at
Palm beach, produced this year ,106
ripened fruits by actual count, besides the
number that were taken without the knowl-
edge of the owner.
The mango, being an evergreen tree, pro-
duces pleasing affect either as fruit OF an
ornamental tree, the leaves being from six
inches to foot long, resembling those of
the chestnut in shape, and Appearing quite
glossy and brilliant in color. The growing
shoots have wine-colored tint, which adds
to the beauty of the tree. 1t grows to a
large size, and the wood is valued for
mechanical purposes in the East Indies. All
the varieties now fruiting in Florida are
common seedlings, and the fruit is much in
ferior to the choicer kinds, which are only
propagated by grating. A number of the
best kinds have been recently introduced,
and it is expected that within the next few
years our northern markets will receive the
fruit. The fruit averages in weight from
eight to ten ounces, and is kidney shaped
with large fat seed in center, to which is
attached sort of fiber, especially in the
common or poorer kinds; but the choice
varieties are entirely free from this charac-
teristic. The flesh is yellow aud exceedingly
sweet and aromatic in favor. The fruit
will always be rare and highly priced in our
northern markets, but there is no reason
why we may not produce large share of
the amount consumed by our people instead
of importing it from the West Indies, as is
now the case, while people living in tropical
Florida may enjoy the fruit very generally.
1t is of a nature SO delicate that it suffers
decay during long voyage by ships but
by rapid transportion by rail from South
Florida will, in great measure, overcome
this difficulty. The tree seems quite we'll
adapted to the poorer sandy lands, and pro-
duce fruit abundantly, even in such soil with
reasonable culture.