davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02
ELPUEBL0 IL0S TRAID0RRSl
LA M0NEDA DE Las MASAS
MucTc en- ia C&mara con los VO-
tOs de sus pr0fcSadOs Ami
g09.
UIPOCRETASi

Los alambres el6ctricos anuncia.
ron al mundo ell iunes pr6ximO
pasado, que las esperanzas de all
bio en- Ia affection del pueblo Amc.
ricano, fueron frustradas por me.
dio de la TRACTION dc sus Represen.
tantes. 4 estos fatales sucesos
exclama In prensa representative
los deseos de las masas traba.
jadoras y prOductivas con estas
palabras: Acdso ga no eriste bom-
bytG en- la Racioa GmeUcand9 No
babria ell resultadO causado tan
alarmante sorpresa, 81 no hu5iera
sucedido que hUbo dos yotos en-
contra de Ia plata para cada unO
en- favor; un camhio tan repentino
es eyidencia muy clara que la CO.
rrupcion mediaba en- Washington
a un grado muy cxtenso Y que sc
olyidaron de los jemidos do milo
nes de mnjeres y ninos en- Ia hora
de necesidad; probaron tales he
ehos, Que todaa las promesas li40a,
jeras 4 los yotantes, no fueron
sinO infames falsedadee. Per0 que
sigan los traidores ufanos Y que
gocen dc su lncro sucio, pero que
no olyiden que traiciones 4 una
nacion que causa tan funestos
resultados; 'por ley de naturaleza
general, cuando ell merecido casti.
go llega es tai, que palabras no
son suhcientes para eXpresar su
horror.
Por ejemDlo, haremOs referencia
4 las ObseryaciOnes del Senador
Sherman, el primer monopolista de
los Estados Unidos, mientras 6l
pronunciaba su discursO encoutra
de la moneda de plata, dijo; Isl
los SenadOres desean abundancia
de dinero y precios altos On todo,
porsupuesto cue con el acuho li6re
10 oonsiguirdn.n He aqui palaDras
que forz0 el corazOn, y en- 10 demas
sigui6 atacando la moneda de las
masas. Veaso nomas hasta que
grado no llegard ell cinismO dc los
barbaros vampires monopolistas.
Preciaamente 10 que ell pueblo
aclama es que Sc creule mas Ill
nero Y que SO leyanten los preciOs
de los productos del trabajador, Y
en- este es 10 que SO lie ha traicio.
nado. Los millonarios no quieren
que Sc cOnsiga dinerO con facilidad
quieren que sea escasO para ser
elloslO reyes y dominar al t-iste
como esclavo. En- una palabrl, Ia
question es: LOS millOnarios quie.
ren ser reyes virtuales, y pOr me.
do del pOder del dinerO dominar d
todos los demas,' Seguirdn estos
muy probablementc provocando al
pueblo con impunidad, hasta one
llegue la hora que Ia paclencia cese
de ser virtud, y cuando va sea
tarGe reconoceran Ia infamia de
sus hechos.
La question la sido transferida
al Senado, y 81 ALI fracasa, el item
po abrira los ojos dc los que hoy
Sc ciegan con IL avaricia del dinero.
-- E@-- G--~g -----
Convention de EstadO.
Territorio do Nueyo Mexico. :
Ohcna del Executive. I
Santa re, N. NJ, Agosto "a, 1898,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02

Manifestation pDr los ObrcrOs
dc Nueva York.
Mas do un milmr de obreros de
n ciudad de Nueya York, sastres
en- su mayor parte, improvisation
ultlmamcnte una manifestation
que sc iniei6 en- Ia Gale 30. entire
las dc Mercer y Greene, yendo q
terminar con una iunta celebrada
en- Golden RulI Hall, calle de Ri.
vipgton, donde SO tomaron acuer.
dos condeuaudO 4 los monopols.
tas de Nueya York, L6ndres y
Paris, "causa de Ia situacion actual
dc las masas trabajadoras," excl
tando d los obreros hambrlentos
para cue Organicen una junta
magma pidiendo pan, y fnalmente
recomendando d todos los obreros
sin ocupaoi6n, que no paguen
renta en- tant0 no mejoren las
cOsas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02
NUM-. 81.

dilla de Flores, esposa de Don
Eagenio Flores. ...deepues de habef
estado ehierma por solamente p5
horas. Sus restos fueron sepuIta.
dos en- el ccmenteno de Ia Iglesia
batdiica, el hunes en- la mahana,
aaSta cnyo lpgar fueron acompa.
hGdos p0r un nuncroso concuts0
ue paflentes y amigos dc Ia fnada.
Deseamos paz Y desranzo para
su alma, y consuelo para sus deul
dos que con iusta razon iehen de
ilorar tan irreparable perdida,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02
Don Antonio Joseph, NucstrO
DclegadO al COugrcSO Aboga
p0F los Enteroses dc Nue.
VO MEXICO.

HI Hon. Antonio Joseph, nues
tro hdbil delegado al Cougreso.
esti preparmdose para hacer un
laerte tentatira para asegurar Ia
admission do Nueyo Mexico como
un estado dUmnte esta session del
Congreso, y como que ambas ca.
maras del Congreso son democra.
tieas esta casi cierto que sus es.
fuerzos serdn coronados con bucn
6xito.
Tiene "a preparado un proyecto
" 10 presentara ante Ia Camara du,
rante la semana 0 en- Ia primera
oportunidad que tenga. FL pro.
yecto provee un acta dc habili,a-
cion para ell pueblo dc Nuevo
Mexico, que proyee que Sc ten ga
una convention constitutional en-
e TerfiteEio, Y que In constitution
que per esta Sc adopte sea en- Sc
guida sometida al pueblo para su
ratification . rechazamient0. To.
das las personas que antes de Ia
eleccion hayan yiyido por el pcri6
do de seseuta dias dentro dc los
limites Del propuesto cstado y que
tongan las demas calilicari0ues de
votaato, seRlin ahora loprcaeriben
las leyes del TeritoFio, podr8u vo.
tar en- In elaccion por candidates
para Ia c0uvcnci0n constitutional.
Ia ley hace IN aporcionamiento
dc los delesados d la convention,
estr:ctamonto segtn Ia population
del Territorio establecida por el
dltimo censo. III gobernador esta
autorizado para ordeuarla election
en- el primer Martes despues del
primer Lunca de Noviembro de
1891. Los deIegados 4 In conyen.
cjon teudpan que ser sctonta y
cinco por todos. La convention
constitutional sc reunira en- ell Ca.
pit6lio q plimer Lunes de Dicicm-
bIe de 1894, y cuando Sc haya
pEeato en- session, debera primera.
mente adoptar Ia constitution de
los Estados Uniloa, y luego pro,
suguIra q III IofmaCion de una cons.
tituCion dc estad0.
El bin proyee cspecialmcnto que
on todas las cscuclas pdblicas de.
bera do ensenarse ol idioma inglGs.
La constitution debera dc ser so
matida al pueblo para su ratiilca-
cion 8 rechazamieutO en- una elec.
cion que sea tenida en dich0 Terri.
torio oil primer Martes despues del
primer Lunes dc Aoril de 1895. Si
ma mayOria de los votos dados en-
dicha election son en- favor de Ia
constitution, ell gobigrno del Terri
torio certiGcard el resuItado, Y 10
maudara al preaidente dc los rs.
tados Unidos, quien debcra en- Sc.
guida anunciar el tai resultadO al
pueblo de Nueyo Mexico pormedio
de una proelama, y heCho este 81
Territodo quedari admitido a Ia
union de estados,
El delegado esta bien preparado
para contestar cualcsquiera argu.
mento que Sc haga oncontra dc la
admission de Nueyo Mexico por
ser la mayoria do sus ciudadanos
una population dc origen Mexlca.
no. Tocante q eso naostr0 dele.
gado ha dicho 10 s,gniente:
"Podri deeirse que los ciudada.
nos nativOs de Nueyo Mexico,
Quienes hace mas que 40 amos que
rcnunciaron su alianza al gobier'
no de Mexico, tongan menos inte.
res en- los asuntos dol gob'eruo dc
los Estados Unidos y que puedau
ails1rfuupzFziass
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02
La Construction

ii no SO cura tempo con nm tratamiens
iui00en, ont1Nces puele resUliar On una
or6ulca. Como IN apcriHyo
que puede usarse con toda seguudad sa4
tisiacciOn las pildoras dc Aver no ;ienen
igual, No son 10 mlsmo que las mas de las
cstas pIldoras mientras que ha-
cen blnndura y limpiau, slrven al mism0
tempo como tdnic1 para al est6mago, hi.
gado y el yientre, hacienda estos 6rganos
con regularidad saludable CO.
moda siendo ~ preparation ,puramente
S:sS5 "a: is Sc GIra COlssssn s516s'
10 0lnse, 81 llsO no es aten-
dido con rcsultados da6osos. Buenos para
los idyencs yieios on cualesquer clima,
las lfld9risd de aver en- donde quiera son
las hyoriias q w, Bowman, 20 East
Main y, Carl sic, Pa, diee "llabiendo ostal
do suiriendo por much0s aii0s de Ia oonsti-
pacion sin haber podido cucontrar alvio,
p0r lin probe las Pilioras dc Aver, ahora
creo quees mi deher testihcar que he sacas
do mucho bcntfcio de elias Io por ne
ghgoneia nunca dciar6 de tenorlas."
PiIlOraS CatarticaS de Aver.
prepaadas por &c, Ayory Cia., Low,
sll, Mass y vcndidas por tndos los conner.
clntcey botlcmios en modicinas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-09-02

Efectos para Trnies de sjenora.
NuestrO Immense SuidO dc eCs para T que
derse por 10 que pueda.
col liam
ahoa
Fabr de Tuxedo de uea s pugaas dc odos coo
elegantes dez
do dos
UN BUEN SURTrDO Die ROPAs PARA sENORA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
RATES TO CHICAGO.

According to the Chicago Herald the
Eastern trunk railroad companies are
delaying the announcement of any re-
duction of rates to Chicago during the
fair, and are anxious indeed to main
tain normal rates as at present. These
companies are actuated by the same
motives as the hotel keepers of Lake
City. TIE latter have raised their terms
on the assumption that the city will be
so full that almost any prices may be
they are likely to be mistaken. The
eastern railroads assume that the price
of a railroad ticket will not affect the
people who can afford to go to Chicago
A saving of $40 to SIS on the round
trip is very light matter to visitors
who can afford to pass week or fort
night in Chicago At all events the
companies believe that they will have all
the passenger traffic they can possibly
accommodate at full rates-that is to say
from people who are Indifferent about
an outlay of 800 more or less. They
may also be guided by the notion that
those who save money on a railroad
journey will squander their money while
in the city. 1t Is, Cf course, not a mat
ter of phiIantrophy, but of business.
Western railroads are, however, in a diff
ferent position from those of New York
and the New England states. The de-
mands of traffic are not so pressing, and
they will find it good policy to offer in
ducements to travellers The distances
are also SO gre at, especially from the
Pacific Coast, that the abat0@,irr7sn . N,
half or third in price looms up pon-
siderable figure in the eyes of passen-
gers. The southern railroads are simI-
larry affected, and there are numbers of
small connecting railroads that would be
benefited by a reduction in rates.
Eventually, therefore, the eastern trunk
lines may have to modify their axacting
attitude. A fare and a third or half for
the round trip should content them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
TO OUR PATRONS.

We find that owing to the rapid growth
of our city and our largely increased
city trade that it is absolutely necessary
for us TO adopt some system in making
deliveries, and in accordance have de
cided upon the plan of dividing the city
into districts and making deliveries IN
said districts but once each day. Gus
toners will please note. Our wagon
will leave the store at
8 a. m, for south Grand street, Sunny
side and Garden City additions.
II a, m. for Agricultural college and Me-
chanics hill.
l p. m, for Farr's addition and Military
hill.
3 p, m. for DAVIS, McMenzie's and Ros-
slter's additions.
Orders for these districts must be in
before the hours named IT they will have
to lay over until the next day. Single
packages under five pounds will not be
delivered unless other orders are going
to that immediate vicinity.
Yours, Anxious to Please,
The PULLMAN MERCANTILE Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

OF which have been smirch, d by the
charge against Roach; and hints that
other senators have done things il the
past just as bad do not help Roach. In
his case they are not hints, but a clear
and distinct charge. 1t Is doubtful
whether the senate will take any action
until the cases of the appointed sena-
tors, now being debated, are disposed Of.
The nomination of Congressman
Stump, of Maryland, to be Superinten-
dent of Immigration is displeasffg to
The representatives of the labor organic
ations who have been endeavoring to
secure the place for Herman j. Schulz
ties, of Wisconsin, Mr.. Stump is, how
ever well qualified for the position, hav.
ing been chairman of the house com
mittee on immigration in the last house,
and he is also the author of the immi-
grafton bill which became law Just be-
fore the close of the last session Of Con
gress, and his appointment to admins
ter that law seems to be appropriate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

THOSE sabbath" extremeists and
would-be regulators of the conduct Of
their fellow men, who demand the clos
ing OF the worlds fair on Sunday, might
learn a useful lesson from the history Of
the New York Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. The controversy over the closing
of that institution on Sunday is we'll
known, and the entire country took n
deep interest in it, Certain religious
bigots we're RS certain it would be a sac
rilege for the museum to be open on
Sunday, and for the poor people to work
on week days to be given an opportunity
tc view its grand paintings and art
treasures, as they now are that it would
be sin for mortal eyes TO gaze upon
the beautiful, elevating and instructive
collection of the best things the world
contains, now gathered within the pre-
cincts OF jackson Park. The museum is
open all day during the week and but
half day on Sunday, yet the average
daily attendance for 1892 was 1888 on
week days and 1850 on Sundays, or
nearly four times as many during the
half Sunday as during the whole week
day. The Sunday visitors doubtless re-
present chiefly the laboring people OF
New York, while the week day visitors
are composed chiefly of persons of more
leisure and Of strangers in the city,
While, as whole, these proportions
would not hold good at the worlds fair,
they would if the laboring people of Chi
cago were the only ones taken into con-
Gideration. Much that could be seen On
week days could not on Sunday, and all
who could do so would go when the fair
was in full blast; but thousands upon
thousands would find in view OF the
wonders gathered there, undisturbed by
the rush and hurry burly Of regular ex-
hibit days, a higher inspiration than
would be possible in any other place
they would be likely to visit on their
only holiday of the week. -Oregonian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
WHAT HE WILL Do,
[Walla Mslla union-Jenrnal.l

Walls v ALA Union-J ournal.
Monday H. s. Blsndtord received Of
fetal notification from Governor Nc
Graw OF his appointment as one OF the
regents OF the state agricultural college
at Pullman, with instructions to quail
ify as soon as possible. Being inter
viewed bV representative of the Union
Journal Mr.. Blandford said:
II speak with reluctance on any
question touching the agricultural col
lege As soon as the members shall
have qualified the governor will appoint
time for the first meeting OF the board,
who will then consider what shall be
done to make the college credit to the
state. l am personally acquainted with
all the members of the board except Mr..
Conner, of Spokane. believe we have
board that will work; that is the prin-
cipal thing. I think this college is the
most important public institution in the
state and l shall use every power can
command to make it what it should be.
am not acquainted with any of the
faculty, and shall try to use them all
fairly. shall be in favor OF very yigor.
GUS action for the government and con-
duct Of this college. We have many
good examples to initiate in other state
colleges. / shall n be actuated by
politics or favoritism IN making APP
pointments and hope to be guided by
the special fitness OF applicants for the
positions they seek. 1 indulge the hope
that we may make this institution 6
credit TO the state"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS.

The spring has come, and the year OF
the great Columbian Exposition is here,
and before buying your seeders, har-
rows and pulverizers see the latest pat
ert out, sold by w. s. Reider, at Pull
man; the greatest labor saving machine
ever invented. 1t seeds, rolls, harrows
and puIverizes Yonr ground, and saves
the expense of eight horses and two
mems work, and saves to the farmer at
least $1,000 per day on putting ia a
crop. Every machine is sold on trial,
with warrantee to be Of good material
and workmanship and do good work in
the field whore ever the ground can be
farmed, A sample machine can be seen
in Pullman, and will be shown to any
one whether they want to buy or not.
w. s. REIDER,
General agent for Colfax, Palouse City,
Pullman, Cotton and Uniontown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

In New York State murderers are ex
ecuted by electricity, in Utah by being
shot and elsewhere by being hanged.
The individual states might at will in
troduce other methods of ehuflling off
this mortal coil unwillingly, such as the
guillotine, or beheading by the ak or
strangulation by the garrotte. The
Chinese have quite variety of methods,
including the. very cruel one Of depri-
walton of sleep. No mode is wholly sat-
isfactory to the victim, but there is so
little application Of any system in the
United States that the homicidal mob
always in Jail is not as a rule distressed
by the dreadful fate which theoretically
awaits them. When Judge Lynch holds
court, however, they are under no illu-
sion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
VIII Not Resign.

New YORK, April An regard to
repord that Henry Willard is to retire
from the board of directors of the Nor
thern Pacific President Cakes says:
The written resignation of Willard has
OF, as stated been handed in. Neither
had there been any intimation from him
or any speaking for him of his inten-
ton to resign. 1t is prcbable a plan
may lie presented at the meeting of the
board of directors April 20 for funding
the floating debt of tue company"
Willard has stated to friend that he
has no present intention of Withdrawing
from the Northern Pacific managem mt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
A COMPLETE SUCCESS.
What Farmers Have to Say about the
Combined PulVerizer, Seeder
and Harrow.

anu haA
That the Combined Pulverizer, Seeder
and Harrow, by the Milton Foundry Co.,
is proving a fattering success, is at
tested by the number sold in the Walla
Walla country and testimonials received
every day from pleased farmers who
have tried them and found them to be
first class in every respect. 1t has given
en- ire satisfaction, and there is every
reason to believe that within few years
the manufacture of the machine will
have assumed such large proportions, on
account of the increased demand, that
the company will be compelled to
increase their present capacity to sup
plv the demand. Listen to what the
farmers have to say about the machine:
ADAMS, Or, Oct. 10, 1892.
Milton Foundry & Machine Co.
Gents Please fine enclosed check on
Pendeton bank for $135, in payment
for seeder and harrow. The machine
gives entire satisfaction, and leaves the
ground in fire condition.
Yours truly,
GIDEON Brown.
Mr.. Brown lives below Adams, and is
well known by half of the people in
Umatilla county. Here is another.
DIAMOND, Wash, Oct. "a, 1892.
[ have used the Combined Pulverizer,
Seeder and Harrow, manufactured by
the Milton Foundry & Machine com
pany, of Oregon, and can heartily re-
commend the machine to anyone need
ing seeder. [ have used the machine
ON sod and on rough side-hllls, and it's
work is perfect, F. R. DRURY'
Here is another from the same place
from Mr.. Walorip:
DIAMOND, Wash. Oct. "a, 1892,
[ have given the Combined Pulverizer,
Seeder and Harrow a thorough trial on
old ground, on sod and on sids-hills,
and find it to work perfectly satisfac-
tory. Four horses will haul it on any
ground that can be farmed, and l think
it's equal is unknown.
f. r. Waldorf.
W. S. Reider, we'll known in the Pa
louise country, who resides in Pullman,
mas Deen employees ds ReueTdl dReu' loI
Colfax, Guy, Palouse CITY, Pullman,
johnson, Cotton ard Uniontown, will
have carload of machines in Pullman
about the 9th of March to distribute to
the above towns, and all farmers who
need first class machine can save
money by ordering early, SO that their
orders can be filled without delay.
Every machine is warranted to do good
work, or parties ordering will not have
to take the machine. Anyone can see a
sample machine at each town.
MILTON FOUNDRY. Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
ArraSmith Declines.

OLYMPIA, Wash, April Sc )vernor
McGnaw to-day appointed the following
regents of the state university: A. P.
Mitten, Seattle. until June 20, 1895;
William d. Wood, Seattle; David Kel-
logg, SeattIej Frank Allyn, Tacoma; all
until the second Monday in March, 1899;
and James r. Hayden, Seattle until the
second Monday in March, 1899. Milten
takes the place of P. B. johnson, re-
signed The others were re-appointed.
j. w. Arrasmlth has declined the APP
pointn ent of regent of the agricultural
college ON account of private business,
and General 7. r. Tannant, of Farming
ton, WAS to-day appointed in his stead.
James McInroe, of Walla Walla, has
been appointed director of the state pen
itentiarv, to take the place of Jesse
Drumheller, declined.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
WiLFoR0 ALIEN. EOros ASO PUSllSSfs
TERMS oF SUBSTITUTION

WHAT is a boon to one class Of public
employees is an infiction upon another.
1t is said the depai tmeuts at Washing
ton are in f1utter ofnervousnsss at the
proposal to make the official day eight
hours long. The brainwork of the toll
ers is SO arduous and exhRusting that
life will have no charm for them il called
upon to do more duty. But 1t will only
be nominal, not real
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
NOTICE.

In the matter Of the assignment Of
W. G. Hammond and Kate Hammond,
insolvent debtors, notice is hereby given
to all creditors of the above named in
solvent debtors, to present their claims
against said insolvents under oath to the
undersigned assignee of said W. G. Ham
mond and Kate Hammond at his office
in the city OF Pullman, Whitman county,
state Of Washington, within three months
from the date of the first publication OF
this notice. G. NJ. STEARNs,
Assignee of W. G. Hammond and
Kate Hammond, Insolvent Debtors.
First publication March Sd, 1898.
(l9y6)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

Notice is hereby given that on this
lst day of March The Milton Foundry
company has employed W. S. Reider, of
an, Wash, as our general agent
Tor Colfax, Guy, Palouse City, Pullman,
johnson Siding, Cotton and Uniontown,
and all parties wishing to negotiate for
any of our machines, or other goods in
our line, can save time and money by
seeing Mr.. Reider, at@Pullman, Wash.
MILTON FOUNDRY Co.
By JERRY MCGRAw, President.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

For good 81 per day house go to the
Grand Hotel. Meals 25 cents. A. G..
TowNRR, proprietor. tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
WANTED.

Eighty acres of good land. We have
a first-class quartersection of well i'm
proved land, near Pullman, which we
will sell cheap and take SO-acre farm in
part payment, balance on easy terms.
Call on Pullman L. & I. Co.
loft H, NJ. MoBBs, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

For SALE. "A one half interest III
the Pullman Swimming baths. This 10
a frst-class investment. Apply to "
B. Morton. room Is, First Nat. BANK
block, 2Zti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
NOTICE.

Go to DR.. Pittwood, the Pullman
Dentist This not idle talk, but l pos
itively fill and extract teeth without
pain. DIR. PrTTwooD,
l5tf /. O. o. F. Building