Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26


attempts to show that candacy OF Frank
Hill, for county commissioner is but a
scheme OF J. NJ. Hill's planning. Frank
Hill authorizes the state that he is max
ing the race for commissioner, not for,
or by his brother, but that it is his own
individual contest. If any ones record
is to be brought for or against him he
asks that it be his own. j. NJ. Hill was
neither interested or concerned in his
and was not in the district
when he was nominated
and the fact that Frank Hills name is
on the republican ticket is due to his
own personal worth and ability which
were recognized by the convention, and
not to TIE politicrl manipulations of any
one. Frank Hill has force of character
enough to stand on his own ground, and
his hand alone will direct his acts IN
the commissioner court. A vote for
Frank Hill is vote for good man and
vote for republicanism.
On account of the rain and mud
only the most Jealous could get out to
the political meeting, but about $50
gathered at the auditorium and listened
to Representative Doolittle, who made
very able address on republicanism.
His words were logical, sound and
carried weight with them. Mr.. Doc
little, who has been re-nominated for
congress, is an energetic worker, and is
always alive to the inter, SITS of his con-
stituents. He believes that the Nicara-
qua canal would prove great blessing
to the Pacific northwest, and he deyotes
a good deal of his time to furthering that
project, hoping that IN the end congress
will take the matter up. He announced
himself as friend OF silver, and in
favor OF the free coinage of silver, Is to
/. Mr.. Doolittle is a valuable ally OF
WASHINGTON in the house of represent
atiyes.
Marshal Lanning made a roundup
OF the hobo element Monday, and as a
consequence four toughs who had been
living off the proceeds of the begging OF
a couple os lads, spent the night in jail.
Tuesday morning the marshal escorted
them to the edge of town and told them
to make tracks. Three OF them travelled
lively, but the fourth wanted another
view OF the best town in eastern Wash
ington, and returned, but the second
dose from the marshal cured him and
he took a haaty departure. Pullman
has no place for toughs.
The last of the campaign will be
kept lively in Pullman. Next Monday
night William Rasmus will speak for
the republicans, and Wednesday Boss
Warner and S. J. Chadwick of Colfax,
will talk for the democracy. The pops
will also hold forth Wednesday night
Thursday night, N. T. Cation, democrat
ic nominee for Congress will attempt to
explain the vagaries of his party, and
Friday evening John B. Allen will talk
republicanism.
j. R. Ruply, has just shipped another
car load of hogs to Tacoma, that ayerag-
ed the heaviest yet. The SO head il the
car tipped the scales at just 1886
pounds, or 3l2 pounds for each hog.
Eighteen cent wheat makes pork rap
idly.
j. J. Murray's "Optic" comes reg
ularly now from Johnson. 1t sees
everything from a democratic sand
point.
The official ballots, each one as big
as newspaper, have been delivered to
the different election officers.
There are SO voters registered in the
north city precinct, and 2O5 in the
south city precinct.
Cabinet photographs, $4.00 per dozen
mantello size, $500 and card size $500
per dozen at Emery's.
Attorney S. J. Chadwick of Colfax,
was in Pullman yesterday.
Emerys photographs cannot be ex-
celled. The quality is the highest.
Mrs. Mollie E. Claus was in town
from Coliax yesterday.
F. A. English, OF Pennington, was
in town Wednesday.
Geo. Starrett, the seedman, was in
Pullman Tuesday.
The price of wheat remains at the
bottom notch.
Hon. Chas. II. Dodd is in the city.