davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Pullman, Wash, MAY 26. 1891.
The partnership heretofore existing
under the name Of Lincoln & Penny is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Robert Penny will conduct plumbing
and tinshop business in Pullman and
Lincoln Brothers will move the hard
ware to Kendrick, Idaho, and assume all
liabilities and assets of the old firm.
W. S. LINCOLN,
T. LINCOLN,
ROBERT PENNY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
There are about fifteen hundred V

There are about fifteen hundred very
unhappy men and women in the various
branches of the census bureau; the are
clerks whose work will be completed ind
few weeks and then they will get tb
inevitable discharge.
-Julietta has new paper, called thu
"Potlatch." It is a neat little six-coE
umn folio, and is printed by 7. J. Simp
son on the press from which the HER
AID was printed for two years.
The base ball game, on the Fourth
between the "Fat" and 'Leanso will b
worth coming long way to see.
Brick is being laid on the nel
building in course OF construction
The Pullman Mercantile Co.
Many teams and men arecoul'
both High aud Jackson street W
them the proper grade.
Private advines from Portl
that Mrs. W. M. Chambers il
IN nealtn' fr1 hsia
"A good many PulIman1tls, SUI
tend the dance at Moscow THU
Ex-senator Mcconnell Z bsanstslS
city from Moscow Tuesday even
-McMahon's circus win shos sols
Pullman on Thursday, July End oo
L. J. Wolford, Of Cotton. snl
town last Wednesday.
Don't miss the celebration o. 4;
Fourth at Pullman.
Fl. D. Richardson visited \, A
this week.
-Patronize the Herald it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
North Idaho Star Sold.

J. E. Ballaine has sold the Star, his
Moscow paper, Under Mr.. Ballaine's
guidance the Star has been a frst-class
republican newspaper, and good repre-
sentative of its town, but it is now in
the hands of a democratic stock com
pany, and will expound only democratic
principles. Judge Forney, I. G. Hatta-
baugh' and P. Tillinghast are stockhold-
ers The republicans of Moscow have
lost a valuable organ. Mr.. B. received
$1,000 for the paper. 1t is hoped thai
J. E. will not become lost to Palouse
newspaperdom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

The trial of Chas. Mendal, charged
with stealing horse from an Indian,
was to come up before Justice Lobaugh
yesterday, but Mendal failed to put in
an appearance. He was out on bail, his
bondsmen being C. W. Booth and A. A.
Sharp, and the amount being 500.
John NJ Stinson, late of the Pa
louise Gazette, is now foreman in the
composing and job rooms of the HERAL D
Mr.. Stinson is a pleasant gentleman, as
well as a thorough workman, and. will
give satisfaction in all work turned out.
w. G. Gilstrap was in town yester-
day. He was on his way to Oaksdale
from Colfax, and came to Pullman to take
the N. P. Mr.. Gilstrap has again pur-
chased the Oaksdale Sun, and will here
after condu ct that paper.'
j. Johns on, the popular and rust
IiuS lOuuuSI VI ooHusOh, 1hiS county,
was in town few minutes Thursday
evening. johnson is located IN one of
the best districts of the Palouse country.
The city park and fountain have not
progressed as rapidly as desired, but
there are now hopes of having the
fountain and part Of the park in running
shape by the Fourth of July.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Pullman division
uniform rank. Regular drills on Sunday of
each week under instruction of Sergt Evans.
d. Z. MERRIMAN, Recorder; THos. ALLPHIN,
s. r. Capt
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS, Pullman
council, meets every Wednesday evening in
|. Q. Q. +. hall. H. E, MERRIMAN, secretary;
V. E. BULL, C..
l. o: G. T., Lodge No. 50, meets in l. D. o. +.
hall every Tuesday evening. l. E. LoBAUGH,
Q. T.; NETTIE LOBAUGH. secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
Moisture In Abundance.

The rains have come, and the Palouse
country is assured of another bounteous
harvest. Crops are looking finely, and
are growing rapidly. The rain Wednes-
day afternoon is said to have been the
heaviest ever known in the country,
more water having fallen in the time
than in any like period before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

The grand lodge, F. & A. NJ, met in
Seattle last week, and continued in
session June 9th, 10th, and 18th. vi.
Higgins was present as delegate from
Pullman, and reports officers elected as
follows; Thos. Amos, of Colfax, G. M;
A. A. Plummer, of Port Townsend, Dep.
G. M ; E. R. Hare, of Tacoma, Sr. G. W.;
j. NJ. Taylor, of Seattle, Jr. G. W.;
BENZ. A. Armed, of Olympia, CIR. Treasu-
rer; 7. M. Reed, of Olympia, G. Secre-
tary.
The next meeting of the grand lodge
will be held in Spokane on June 9Th,
1892.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
CHEAP MONEY.

We have $4,000 which we wish to
place out on A. farm securities in large
sized loans, at cheap rate of interest,
WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Those
requiring money will please apply early.
RYRIE & BAIKIE, Pullman, Wash. and
Moscow, Idaho. (34w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

That strawberries, large and
luscious, can be raised in the Palouse
country, is proven beyond a doubt by
the box Of beauties sent us by Mrs. G..
o. Morrell. The berries were raised on
Mr.. Morrell's farm north of town, and
are richer, sweeter and better in every
way than the berries raised along the
liver where irrigation is necessary.
Mrs. F. E. Carpenter returned
from her visit to Portland last evening.
Her daughter, Miss Made Chrisman,
and sister, Miss Lizzie Baker, returned
with her, and will visit during the sum-
mer months.
-Thos. Halphin, the thrifty farmer
east of town, is building new residence
on his farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
A RARE BARGAIN.

One Randolph header and four header
boxes, in good condition. for sale. Will
sell either for cash or take pay in grain
cutting. Machine can be seen at nv
ranch two and one-half miles east of
Pullman. THos. HALPIN. (lm)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the firm name
of Jos. Kent & Co., is dissolved. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm will please call and settle with
G. w. BOONE, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
LOST.

A bay mare 3-yrs. old, branded NJ,
connected, on left shoulder. Mare
strayed from my ranch miles south of
town six weeks ago. Will pay SIS re-
ward for information leading to recovery.
J. H. MALONE, Pullman, Wash. Inns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
~NNNO
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor. Paradise
ano hlgh streets. Services on each Sunday,
as follows: Sunday School at 10 a m; morn
ing service at IL m; prayer meeting, 7 D m:
evening service, except on End and 4th Sun
days OF each month, at 8 m. Bible study
on Wednesday at p m; and on Thursday the
Ladies' Society of the Golden Rule meets at
2:3O pm. All meetings are held in the church.
and the bell is rung thihty minutes before each
meeting and struck five minutes before begin
ming. L. o. BAIRD, Pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
FUN FOR THE FOURTH.
Many Games and Sports will Enliven
the Day. Prizes will
be Given.
Great Game of Base Ball to be PLAYED
by the Fats" and
Leans"

The committee appointed to arrange
sports for the Fourth, has reported, and
the following will be the order of sports
for the afternoon:
Base ball.
Potatoe race.
Three legged race.
Sack race.
Hundred yard dash.
Catching CREASED pig.
Parade of Plug Uglies and Dark
Town Brigade.
Prizes will be given in these, but the
amount of each prize has not yet been
decided upon, except in the case of the
creased pig contest, in which the win
ner will be given the pig as the prize.
The base ball game, between the fat
men and the lean men, will be one of
the most interesting features of the day,
the players being Pullman's most prom
inent citizens The Eats" with DR.. H.
j. Webb as captain, and the Leans"
with t. L. Munroe, captain, viii occupy
,NacsfiA-c R1l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
9TH OF lilly RATES.

,csitAs usual the Union Pacific will sell
VI R.sets from all stations to neighboring
svstem PM, at one fare the round trip Call
e to me for particulars.
SPOKANE S-xNARD, agent Union Pacific
gHaving taken thflman Wash. (3t)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
MILLINERY.

q dressmaking, first boz
blacksmith shop. gaY. DRESSMAKING
WANTED :-nn g. oaI 1851 a,,+h of Rice,s
Sersons to handlpk Ss' nouSe so''n 9atf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

- ',sayed.me.SGood reliable firms OF
aersons to handle a non:board Fire
Agency, in all parts OF washington
Companies of the best financial stanalng
Soy a.ys, admitted to this state. Must have
~seasss' sssserence. MARVIN Bros, state
1ene Falls. Wash. 1Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
T.AHNDRY

shirts collars, cuff STEAM LAUNDRY.
and Thursday of eaken the agency for the Spo-
application Laundry 1 will send white
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

NAV. nave Iocatea hhRaCK!
m;1a .n aa Pacific railroasssaa .yesd, at the
burned e5s an q town, and wm hass. ne, half
burned and brick for sale In fewe sssas.
hoB'T. KRUEGFI.
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
The Mothers Plea.

Pullman, June IS, 1891.
Editor HERALD:-As mothers, we wish to call
the attention of the people of our town to the
snares and temptations that are continually being
set for our boys, even in the little town Of Pull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19
The Herald.

man, Whitmon IIIIay evening, at Pull
FRI, usertlsements will be continued and
charged for until ordered ont anu
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-16
Things Worth Remembering.


The estimated population of the world is
1, $50. 000 600.
There is only one sudden death among
women to every eight among men.
New York, Paris and Berlin all together
have not so Large an area as London.
At present there are 21S, 900 900 CathO.
lies in the world, according to figures fur
nished by Rome.
On July the earth is farther away from
the sun than any other time.
This country has one million miles of
telegraph wires: enough to reach forty
times around the globe.
Of the white population in America eight
per cent is unable to read or write.
To complete their growth the nails of the
left hand require eight to ten days more
than those of the right.
A healthy adult. doing an ordinary
amount of work, will require from ten to
twelve ounces of meat day.
England has more women workers than
any other country, in proportion to popula-
ton: twelve per cent of the industrial class
es are women.
A grain of fine sand would cover one hun
dred of the minute scales of the human
skim and yet each of these scales in turn
covers from 800 to 500 pores.
From 90, 600 to 1870, 900 hairs grow in a
human scalp.
Nine hundred and fifty submarine tele.
graph cables are now in operation, most of
them in Europe; their total length is over
10000 miles.
A German biologist says that the two
sides of a face are never alike; in two cases
out of five the eyes are out of line; one eye
is stronger than the other in seven persons
out of ten. and the right ear is generally
higher than the left.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-16
Reducing the HOurs-.44. Not As.

All Australian correspondent contributes
the following dialogue to the Inland
Printer. His informant says that the scene
and words as given below actually occurred
during the late strike in the Melbourne
fOundres:
The proprietor of foundry near the CEN
ter of Melbourne is seated in his Office,
when delegation of his workmen enter.
We've come to lay our views before you,
sir. before proceeding to enforce them by
striking"
''All right. fire away"
1--WE intend to work only Al hours in
stead As per week"
lat what pay?"
'Oh, the same. of course; We'll do Just
as much work"
''All right. fire away"
1.-The foreman has been rather hard; we
want him sat upon"
''All right, fire away"
''That's all. sir,'
mo it isn't; think again. Pm sure
there's something else."
mo. sir"
"Well, I'll just tell you. then. You've
arranged your hours of work?"
"Yes, SIR"
you've arranged to have the foreman
reprimanded?"
Yes, SIR
''But you've forgotten one thing, and
that is to arrange to get some--fool
to sign your cheques on Saturday, for
won't. Good morning."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-16

Every man who rises above the common
level receives two educations. The first
from his instructors, and the second, the
most personal and important, from himself.
Texas Siftings
The advocate., 1891-03-25
$1.OO PER YEAR.

It thus advocates a currency Of gold, oil
YER and paper, each a full legal tsndar,
and loans direct 10 the farmers upon
real estate security at q rate OK interest
not 10 exceed 3 per cent poF annum,
similar TO tho way some OF the statas OF
the Union loan their school fund.
"It advocates transportation
service similar to the mail service
OF the United States. That all
railroads should be operated by the gov
0rnment and the rates Of transportation
be such as TO merely defray operating
expenses, and Che rate be uniform through.
out the United States, the same as poat-
age upon mail matter A careful estimate
upon all the frolghtS coming into so.
Louis Ia about g7 cents per ton. Taking
these facts as a basis for our calculation
and making the necessary allowances for
the Increase Of the length OF bauls with
the increase Of business that would re-
suit from such a system Of tEanspOFta-
tlon, and we find chat, with this system
In vogue, $1,000 would run a freight car,
containing twenty tons or less Of msr-
ohandise TO any part Of the United States
the same 90 2 cents will now carry q let
Tor weighing one ounce OK lesg 10 any
part OF che United States. With such
system, the transportation service would
become q science, and there would not
be one-fouTth the accidents that now oc-
cur because the employees would all be
trained for the service, all would under
30 an examination and would be en-
ployed for a term Of years, the same ao
DoldieF, and would be uniformed, and ON
being disabled or wOEnOut in tho service
'ould be properly pen0loned.
"The organization regards telegr8phs,
telephones, etc, as improved methods Of
conveying intOlllgencs, and hence should
10 under the control Of the postal SER
ice OF the United States and used In the
interest Of the people. That the lands
Y the United States should be held for
ctual settlers and that none but AmeFl-
an citizens should hold title TO the
anne, and that oil land grants where the
arms have not been strictly complied
nth by the grantee shall bO declared
OFfeited by che government and the
anne opened up TO settlement. That che
Ight OF emjReRt domain be exercised by
he government against all syndlca&er,
or individuals holding landB
large tracts within the United States.
nd chat such lands DO appraised and
aid for by the government and sold 10
'tuSl settlers (at COST who will improve
lem In the interest OF society, and thas
10 government may provide homes FOR
people, limiting tho holdings Of land
(nOt to SxCeed) 64O acres to any one
5rson. AS 70 Che question Of labor che
The advocate., 1891-03-25
THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE FARMERS
ALLIANCE.


Kansas Still in the Lead-The Order Organ
lied In This State The Rebel Brigadier
Scare Exploded.
BY q. CAMPBELL.
This circular was sent TO the pOstmas-
ters throughout the United States, two
in each county, with o request that he
hand II to an intelligent farmer or Ia
borer The sentiment was generally en-
dOrsed, and / organized the "FArmerB'
ana Laborers' Union Of North America" {"
which rapidly spread throughout the
country In twentyslx states. The Farm
ers' Union was organized In the country,
and the Laborers' Union In the city, and
they we're each cooperative and were
quite similar to what Is now the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union.
will enclose the platform and cOnstltu-
tuition, both Of which / prepared. To
test the sentiment of the people upon the
question Of money prepared and en-
closed petition to Congress- with the re-
suit as appears in letter to the New
York Witness, under date Of January 10,
az follows:
To the Editor Of tho WGRess.
eve notice nearly every week refer
enCe In your paper to silver coinage,
usually clipping from some other pub
lCatlon, branding silver 40 dishonest
money. We think we are able to show
that the dishonesty in our finances has !
all been on the part Of the government |
creditors, and against the common indus
trious mass Of the people. Our people
In the west understand that the amount
of money in circulation, to q great ex-
tent, determines its purchasing power, as
itS real value, regardless Of the material
of which II Is made. We think this iB
susceptible Of demonstration, and fur
ther that we have the financial writer's
with US upon the question. We need
money in the west; we have large
country here TO develop, and Il requires
money adequate to the needs Of the peo-
Pile. To convey TO you the sentiment OF
our people upon this question Of cur
rency, circulated petition that ls now
twenty-One feet long, with names closely
written, and all persons TO whom lt was
signed it but two. The petl-
don was presented unfortunately 70
III l met, and no one was uEged 10 sign
{. II was all voluntarily, and below 10 q
rue copy of the petition:
TO ne Honorable, the Senate and the Ho,rSs Of
Representatives of the United Stdtes Of AM,cf. Q
icd, IN Congress Assembled: q
Your petitioners would respectfully o
ali the attention Of Congress to the de- O
pressed condition Of the business inter c
,sts Of che country, and earnestly urge .
lpOn Congress theneCeSSlty Of Immediate n
The advocate., 1891-03-25

action. And 10 cOuntoract the influence
OF the contraction OF the currency
brought about by the action of the asso.
ciated banks and the executive OF Che
government, we urge the following meas
ureS Of relief for the people:
"1. That the coinage Of silver be placed
upon an equality with the gold coinage,
and that all surplus silver coin now in
the treasury Of the United States be inn
medlately paid out In liquidation Of the
Interest bearing debt OF the United States
now due, and that II II again be returned
the treasury TO again pay II out, until tho
interest bearing public debt Of the United
States be fully paid.
"2. We would call the attention OF
Congress TO the unrsliabllity OF the ma
tlonal banking system, In furnishing the
people with an adequate medium Of OK
change, and their disposition 10 oHpand
or contract currBnCyfO for raasonS satlafac-
tory 70 themselves, regardless Of the con-
sequences upon the buslness interests Of
the Countryj limited In their operation
only by the bonded debt Of the United
States, held by them 90 a basis for their
@3. WewOuldrespeCtfully b 1t earnestly
urge upon Congress the necessity OF
exercising the sovereign power Of the
government, as recently set forth in the
decision OF the supreme court of the
United States, and furnish the people
With a staple and adequate medium Of
exchange, sufficient at all times TO meet
he business want Of the people, and 10
his end we favor the greenback curren-
y, made full legal tender, with silver
md gold certificates, together with gold |
md silver coin, Issued by the govern
mont and loaned direct 70 the people
lpon real estate security In a manner
imilar 70 the way New York and some
'ther states of the Union loan their
choOl funds; and that II be loaned for
erm Of years at per cent. per annum,
1lth an optional clause that would enable
be borrower 10 pay the same at any
Ime before maturity, so that the amount
money In circulation would obey the
AtuEal law Of supply and demand. When
he business Of the country demanded a
lrge volume Of money, II would be bor-
owed from the government and used In
10 legitimate channels Of tradO, and
hen not 90 needed II would bo returned
the government, and would thus al
nys adjust Itself 70 the business wants {
the people, and our vast business in I
rests would not be- left to the caprice {
1890 national banks, who can, with 1
it warning TO the people, contract their q
FculatiOn (currenCy) and deprsCiate the I
'Op0Fly OF the country by hundreds Of G
illiCnS Of dollars, and turn large por- 7
The advocate., 1891-03-25

tIon Of our labor population into trAmps
roam the country In search Of work
For these honest measures Of relief we
would ever pray"
Now, Mr.. Editor will you do uS the
favor Of inserting this in your next Issue
and also inform us II you would open
your columns TO a discussion OF this
lssue2 G. Campbell.
Mound Valley, Kan, Jan. IL.
four columns have always been open
TO a discussion Of this lasus. As on all
other subjects, however, letters 10 be
likely 10 secure insertion should be brief
and Clear-ED
Tho publication OF this letter led 20 q
controversy between Chas. II. Adams,
president Of the Union Pacific railway
company, and myself, which proved o
great satisfaction 10 mo. The editor, af-
tor tendering the space, denied 10 TO us
Of the west.
In Che winter OF 1856 the Constltu-
tiOn Of the farmers and Laborers' Union
was revised and tho name changed TO tho
"Farmers' and Laborers' Cooperative
Union Of America" 10 had open and
closed organizations, aud / will enclose
a manuel such as was used for the open
conference, and a constitution for the
closed, together with a ritual. The first
closed organization was organized by
myself at Mound Valley early In '90, and
consisted OF the following named per
sons: DR.. j. Lemon, Rev. B. +. Rails,
Jhas. Brown, Frank White, James
8vins, Joseph Riff, O. H. Barnhart, VIM.
n. McCord, b. +. Miller, ]. X. Russel,
n. W. Clark and @. Campbell. These
we're jOklngly called the the twe5Ue apos-
YES Qftho ne'O gospel that were going |
OTth to convert the world. The follow.
ng circular was then issued and sent 10
hree pOstofIlces In each county in the
United States:
"It is the greatest institution Of the
ge--
AE FARMERS AND LABORERs' CO.oPERA-
TIVE UNION OF AMERICA.
II Is formed Of agriCultuFiSts and Ia
orerS and comprehends chat great class
I American citizens "WhO In the sweat
I their face eat bread" The organlza-
on seeks the uniaCatIon Of the great In
ustrlal classes Of the American people
pom the questions OF currency, trans.
oFtatlon, transmission Of intelligence,
nd, labor, prohibition and such other
neStions 90 may arise affecting the In
rests Of the people. IL advocates the
Ichange Of treasury notes CgreenbacI1o)
r gold and sllver bullion and the coin
20 Of such bullion into money for tho I
lym0nt Of the national debt aud for cir
llation among che people whore colin 10 I
'oSered 10 legal tender treasury notes. ! !