davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

In a Syracuse school recently one Of
the teachers thought it would be a good
idea to see how the scholars stood re
garding the present political situation.
She asked each scholar to write on a.
slip Of paper the name of the candidate
for mayor he or she thought would win
the election. A little boy about seven
years old raised his hand and, when
permitted to speak, said: please,
teacher, my fathers out of town, and I
don't know what T ami"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

in quality, but positively dangerous to health.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
Mining Application No. l49.

" S. LAND OFFICE, BoEeman, Mont
ana, December 4, 1885. Notice Is
hereby given. that Oliver p. Chisholm and
George Cox. whose post office address is
BoZeman. Montana, have this day filed APP
pl. cation for u. S. patent for 1865 linear
feet OF the E%xchequer lode mining claim.
with surface ground 5O2.6 feet in width,
situated in an (unorganized) mining district
Madison county, state OF Montana. and
designated by the u. S. Surveyor General
tor Montana as survey No. f50 in section
IS. surveyed township 2 south, range east,
and described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the n. E. corner. a granite stone
24x12xl0 inches set in ground, with mound
OF stone alongside and marked 7.475O for
corner No. I, from which tie Ia section
corner, between section %. twp 2 south,
range l east and section 30. twp. 2, south.
range 2, east, bears south 81 degrees, 8
minutes east. 871.2 feet; thence south 80
degrees. 4 minutes west, 502.6 feet; thence
north 50 degrees. 10 minutes west, l465 feet;
hence north 45 degrees, 4 minutes east,
&C., &, feet, thence south so degrees, 10 min
utes east. t465 feet to the place of beginning
containing an area of 16 80 acres claimed
hereunder.
The location OF his claim is recorded in
the Office OF the recorder OF said county, IN
book 3, page 102. book 8, page 4s3, and book
8, page Ste OF lode locations.
Yhe adjoining claim is the H1chequer
west loce on the west (unsurveyedl:
C. p. BLAKELY,
Register,
VI. BOGERT. Atty. for Applicants.
First publication Dec. IA. 1898. S-1O'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

and a. 1892 feet to corner No. ); thence
south 80 degrees, 4Sminutes west, COZ teet;
thence south Is degrees, 3S minutes west.
4S57teet ;thencenOrth 81 degrees. A minutes
west. PIG teet;thence north II degrees,
80 minutes east, A.475.7 feet; thence north
63 degrees % minutes west 800 feet; thence
south IS degrees. 40 minutes west. Al feet:
thence south 60 degrees,12 minutes west, 35l
feet to place Of beginning. containing GA. 6S
acres claimedhereuuder.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are m. e. No. 149. Thomas Clark. claimant,
on the south and west OF the extreme west
end. and on the west and north by
m. e. Nos. 20 and "A, }. T. 2. Fletcher,
ct al. claimants.
G. 2. BLAkELY.
j. V. Rogert, Register.
Atty. tor applicants.
First publication Dec. :. 1895. 40
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
ShsriF's Sale.


D Y virtue OF an execution issued out OF
ID the District court OF the Fifth judicial
district OF Nontsna. in and for the county
OF Madison. wherein Henry Filing is plain.
tiff and H. A. Dinner, George Stephens and
John Riley are the defendants. upon a
judgment rendered the nth day OF Decem-
Der, 1895. for the sum OF one hundred ninety
two and SO-lM dollars damages and costs.
with interest thereon at the rate OF ten per
cent. DER annum from the date OF the judge
ment together with one dollar accrulng
costs, | have this day levied Npon al the
right, title claim and interest OF SAID de-
PENDANTS II. A. Dinner. George stephens
| and John Riley. or either OF them. OF, ia
and to the following described real estate:
situated in the said county OF Madison and
| state OF Montana, to-wit: the Crystal. AL
| hsmbra aud Puritan mining claims. IN
; Browns Gulch Mining District. and loeateG
near the head 81 williams Gutch. about one
I and one.halt mics from the Easton mine.
| in a westerly direction. Notice IS hereby
! gwen that on Saturday the 18th day Ut DE.
cember, 1895. at one O'Clock p. m. OF sa!u
day. ut the front door OF the court house m
, the CITY OF Virginia. county OF Madison ano
state OF Montana. | will sell at pubic aue'
ton for lawful money OF the United STATES
all the rig ht. title, claim and interest OF said
defenuarts. II, A. Dinner, George Stephens
and John Riley. of. In and to the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof a
may be necessary to satisfy SAID JuOgmen'
with interest and costs, to the highest AM
best bidder. ,o.
Dated this 5th day Of December. 1892:
JOSEPH l. HAlAES.
pv Toe Summers Sheriff
Under Sheriff. =.
First publication Dec. !. 1885. -
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

His customers are now wondering if
they will ever get their original photo
graphs back. ...
T.. f. Craig bought % head of. calves
from John Mcdonnell last week.. The
price paid was $3.50 per head. He in
tends to spay the heifers. and grow the
lot into beef.
Tom Thexton, of T~hextondale, put in
a pleasant Thanksgiving day at Mead.
Ow Creek with relatives.
Miss Bessie Farrell. who has been in
Virginia for the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home at Farrellton last
Saturday.
A local marksman took a shot at a
magpie the other day. He missed the
magpie, but he is short a door knob:
which was between him and the bird.
There VAS a social dance given at
Union hall last Friday night. About
80 numbers wers. sold, and enough Of
the '.old folk were there to bring the
total number of people up to a hundred.
Everybody had a good time and when
, the dance broke up in the wee sma'
hours. everybody wished Thanksgiving
day dances came Oftener.
II is the intention to give a masquer-
AIDE ball on or near New Years day.
John Hartman is going to rustic cos
tunes for all. and will get them as
reasonable az possible.
Piper were out from Virginia to take
in the ball. They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of Val
ley FArden.
Louis Kiser, OF the Blaine Spring
ranch. killed q viewpoint buck last
week. Yes Wiles and Nat Davis had
been camping on that deer's. trail for
two days and had it about run down.
They sat down to eat a lunch, and Hi
ser came along and made a killing.
|. A. Hutchens, from the upper
bridge, was in the county seat a few
days ago with a. load of Henry Lake
trout. He found sales very slow.
Two stockmeu were riding up Eight
Mile Creek the other day, when they
came across a sleek coyote. One of the
men had a gun and the other one sug'
I gested that they take a shot at it: the
other fellow said, mo sir, you dom,
catch me killing coyotes, coyotes kit
sheep"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
She,lF's Sale.
at once,

NOTICE is hereby given that under and
~ by virtue OF an order OF sale. and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale issued out OF
the district court of the Fifth judicial dis
trirt of Montana, in and for the county OF
Madison, duly signed and entered on the
second day OF December. 1898, attested on
the second day Of December. 1895, IN an ac-
ton wherein Philip Fl. Polndexter and
William {. Orr were the plaintiffs and Ieb-
ulOn }. Cheney and Mabel A. Cheney were
the defendants IN which said action the
plaintiffs obtained a judgment and decree
OF foreclosure ard sale against the said de-
PENDANTS on the second day OF December,
1895. for the sum Of twenty-five hundred
and eighty one dollars and fifteen cents.
and the further sum OF two hundred seven
ty two dollars and thirty cents. costs. per-
centage, attorneys lee and necessary dis
bursments: decreeing the sale OF the prop
erty hereinafter described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
above mentioned sums OF money with in
terest thereon at the rate OF ten per cent.
per annumf from the date OF judgment, !
will on Saturday. the 2Sth clay OF December
A.. D. 1898, at the front door OF the court
house, IN the city OF Virginia. county o.
Madison and state of Montana, ut ten O'Clock
q. ri. OF said day. sell all the right. title,
claim and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS, Of. in and to the following de-
scr,bed property situated. lying and being
in the county OF Madison, state OF Montana
and particularly described as follows. to
wit: The northeast quarter and the east
half OF the northwest quarter OF section No
thirty, township tour south OF range si1
west Of Montana meridian, containing two
| hundred and forty acres; together with al
improvements situate upon sard land Of
used In connection Herewith, and all waite
dl,ches and wSteu rights connected in an!
manner with sa,d land; together with al
and singular the tenements, heredltaments
and appurtenances fhereunto belonging o
In any wise apperta,ning.
Dated this 4th day OF December. 1898.
JOSEPH [. HAGNES.
By las. Summers, Sherin
Under Sheriff.
Fret publication Dec. .. 1885. ~
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
CITY AND COUNTY

CONTINUED FRON FIRST PAGE.
bonds to stay away for at least tive
years. The verdict Of the jury. in the
mill stealing case, moant that Jake
would be charge on the county. as he
could not give bonds. for at least three,
months. when his case would have been
tried over again. The county attorney
concluded that he would be promoting
public interests By giving Jake his
liberty. conditional that he would
leave the country. Jake jumped at
the propo,ition, and a, the NOrri, coach
came by the court house Saturday
morning. was released on hi, own re-
cognizanee. He was glad to WAKE the
charge, he said, to the MAD1@ONIAN
man, as he climbed into the coach.
Socially he did not approve Of Viz
ginia. It's lack of progress was a. tet-
ters to his enterprising spirit, and he
continued in this strain for about five
minutes, concluding with q protest
against Virginia weather. The only
thing he did not kick on was the grade
of whiskev. AS Jake is connasieur
when it comes to corn juice, it IS to be
inferred that in this respect, At least,
S-;,;n go IN ,sivhA '".".
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
FROM SILVER STAR.
Death Of Little Fsrrest CornfOrth-
Headeats Completed.


SILVER STAR, Dec. 6.-{Special Cor
resrDndence.I-Mrs James Ford of Sill
Ter Star has been on the sick list for
about two weeks, but is. at present,
SLOWLY improving.
D1ED-Forrest Asa, infant sono of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cornforth, of Silver
Star, Dec. ?.
The stricken parents have the sym
pathy of a large circle Of friends and
acquaintances. The little one was i'll
about three weeks with the pulmonary
affection that seems an epidemic in the
valley, and his case was beyond human
aid.
The s. 5. ID. c., gave a ball ON
Thanksgiving eve which. though not
largely attended, was enjoyed by those
| who were there. We noticed that,
though the hall was comfortably warm,
two young men found it necessary to
wear silk mut1ers y the entire even
ing. Perhaps a sufficient sum of money
may be raised to purchase a paper OF
pins for tho gentlemen, as the afore-
mentioned muflers caused their own
ers considerable difficulty by becoming
disarranged very often.
An impromptu dancing party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r..
Cochran on Monday evening. All pre-
sent thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
More snow is now lying in the JEFF
ferson valley than ever before at this
time OF the year.
We understand that a very success
full Entertainment was held at Water
loo last Saturday. The people OF Sill
yer Star and Iron Rod regret that the.
did not attend.
The head-gate of the Parrot canal i
. completed and the carpenters are nor
; at work on the dividing gate, miles
below Iron Rod.
The new shaft and boiler house
i; the Broadway is a great improvement
. and would grace any mine. They hav
in sigh. now q dus BODY of ore, an
the team, are kept b"sy hauling.
10.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
lNO. l4s.i
Apulicat,on for Patent.

w STAND OFFICE. Bozeman. Mon
u tana. November 30, 1895. Notice is
hereby given, that Nelson }. lsdeli ana
William W. Morris, whose postofhce ad-
dress Is Pony, Madison county, Montana.
have this day filed application tor u. 5; pat.
emit Tor "a IS acres OF the Norwegian placer
mining claim. situated in Norwegian Jun
orgauized) mining district. Madison county.
stste OF Montana, and dss,guated by the U.
s. surveyor General tor Montana. ~ survey
no. 47OS IN section -, township 2 soSth,
range 2 west, and section l, township 3s.,
r ) west. which claim 10 recorded IN the
| office OF the recorder OF Madison county:
Montana, in Volume No. !. page $50. o.
placers, aud described - shown oy the OF.
! icial plat and field notes now hled IN tnis
, Office ~ follows. to-wit: Beginning 1T cor
| ner No. |, granite stone 2:xl0x6 'ncaeS.
set To the ground With mound OF earto
alongside, aud uPon the extreme East bonn
dsry OF n. Il. Ne. l49. and marked l.4,oa,
from which tho quarter section cefne!
between sections Is and 1, towuse!pe = sno
3 south, range 2 west, bears souto Us ae.
grees, IS minuees cast, 1900 teet;thence nortn
SO fest along the said esst BOUNDARY OF =
z. 149: thence west 6O9.6 feet along rs nottt
boundary; thence north 3Sse ieet s'"ns
bouodsr1 OF m. e. No. 70; thence east "hS
along boundary lines OF M. e. No. !"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
from AOoB:ToWN
Happening. in the Suberbs During
the Week.

ADOBErowN, Dec. 10.-[Speciai Core
spondence. MRS. Hopper and master Roy
spent last week visiting friends in Butte.
Mr.. Clifford and family have left tor Idsho
where they will locate.
j. Willis, (Missour7 JIM. lost ,. valuable
horse one day last week.
John SAUL and family left. Sunday last.
for Nebraska, where he will locate gu a
farm which be has had rented tor \ numOer
of years. &c, .,.
Several runaways occurred recently.
which broke the dull monotony o; lite IN
Alder gulch. Con Crowley's team ran
away the other evening as Mr.. Sauil's FAINT
ly were returning from Virginia City. They
were brought to a standsttll by running up
against Mr.. Carey's store. No serious dam
age but a carriage tongue smashed to smith
Green's.
Mr.. Williams horse ran away with the
children the other evening while on the way
from school. The children were thrown out
and somewhat injured but not seriously.
j. Bryant's team ran away Monday eve.
nlng, but were finally checked by being
brought up against the side OF = house.
The boys enjoyed u shooting match ut
junction, Thanksgiving. j. l.. carp was
the champion shot.
Mr.. James. who is hauling ore to the mill,
has moved to Junction.
The Easton mill has closed down Tor the
winter. We are informed that the niue
will keep u good force OF men employed dur
ing the winter.
"A. Ionnor h.o hooN nnnnjOtnH q yNa"-
be OF the school board. "Some men are
born great, Others have greatness thrust up'
on them" Mr.. H. has not quit his trade
since his promotion but is still doing busl
ness at the old stand.
MISS Jewell Boutwell, speut ThaEksgiv
ing with relatives at Sheridan.
J. Bryant, OF the Upper Ruby, mas moved
to Adobetowu and is domiciled in the hous,
vacated by Clifford.
The AdObetOWn school now mas q pr1Warl
department OF which Miss Edith Hunter o
Twin Brlgges IS teacher. The schoo! boar,
has bought the SAUL house and liked 1t W
tor the primary school.
The following is the report OF the Adobe
town schoo! tor the month OF November
Enrolment 81; average attendance -. Tn
roll OF honor Is as follows: Nicholas, John
Elizabeth. Katie and Frank Carey; Maggie
Mary. Hannah Knealy; Esther Potter; Rus
sell aad Jewell BOthwell; Frank and Jane
Wright; Emsley, Lorenzo and celia Cox
Edith, Lee and Luke Williams; Peter Rict
ards; and nina Fuller. The following ?,
pills made the highest average at the month
ly examination: First grade, Frank Care!
50; second grade, Annie Hartman, 81; thtr
grade Katie Carey. 81: fourth grade. Jane
Wright. 90. John Boutwell,, tescher.
MrS. MetEel and Fannie Cahii!. OF RUIZ
Valley were visiting with taeic sister. Mr.
n. Carey. Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
From HARRISON.

HARRISON. Dsc. l0.-tSpocial Corre-
spoudence]-Henry Fort has been se'
riously i'll but is now recovering.
Miss Agne.s Smith has returned
from Livingston.
John D. Trimb!e. Of Lexington, Ky
i, assisting Mr. Roberts in tho store.
Miss Iyanette smith leaves this ~eea
for Kansas City, Mo.
Fred (;ibs.n has CLOSE. hi. teen o.
scLu,i Friday mi nas rsturneu u
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
UpPGa MADISON news.
"a AGeat who TnoA 0rAers aad mel
lAs~, 8us Nade 10 Rst.rus

UPPER MADISON, Dec, T.-{Special
Correspondence. l-Some time . Q sill.
YER ware agent, Who Also TOOK orders
for the enlargement OF pictures, in
crayon, at greatly reduced prices. va.
in thiA section taking orders from ,u,
residents. He got quite a uumb.r OF
orders and several dollars 80 w,Il
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

A POSITION. Fo1 a young man who
II wants to attend the Normal at Twin
Bridges. Only $40 per. month required.
at once.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
IL Hours And
- .ape-r 49, ire
20 Minutes

is the time made by the
Burlington Routes even
ing train from st. Paul to
Chicago.
Distance, +32 miles.
-=- Average speed 321 miles
l33| INIT, !, an hour--a higher rate
1s1slI||Ik3 S1l than is maintained by any
M|1 j other line between tn e
Twin Cities and Chicago.
~ Write TO r information
about our service to Omaha, Kansas
City, st. Louis. Chicago or
any other eastern or south
eastern point.
Phi Daniels, =. T. and r. A.
Butte, Montana.
W. W. Johnston, Com. sgt.
RtG.liNNiS n , Mt.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

Meadow Creek.
George Harland has shaken the dust
of Harrison from his '::Trilbies' leav-
ing behind many anxious creditors.
Mrs. f. f. .yeltu,n, OF, Logan. visited
her parents Mr.. and Mfg, 3. n. smith
Sunday. = :.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
II PAGES.

The usual supply ofhobgoblins,
ghosts and mysterious spirits filled
the atmosphere last Thursday, and
Pullman experienced a genuine,
old time Halloween. A party was
given at the Hardwick residence,
which was largely attended by the
youth and beauty of Pullman, and
games appropriate to the occasion
made time pass merrily away. But
the regulation spirits were in the
city. and with invisible hands
fire and church bells to ring and
piled threshing machines, wagons
and various other ponderous artic-
les in places where they would be
least expected They also broke
one OF the windows in Vests store,
but we understand they have slgni-
fed their intention of making good
the damage. It's all right enough
to have lots of fun boys, but when
property is damaged or destroyed
the thing has been carried too far.
Mrs. w. e. Spaulding, who
had been suffering with typhoid fe-
YER for number of weeks, passed
from this life Tuesday afternoon,
the funeral services being held at
1O:30 Wednesday, at the house,
conducted by Rev. Whistler. The
deceased was 36 years of age, and
leaves husband and four little
daughters, besides other relatives
and numerous friends to mourn her
early death. She was a daughter
of Mrs. M. e. Elbert, of this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
JuURPBY FOUND GUILTY.
1zzE JURx sAx5 zzE S-oLE -zzE
cow.
but XXI IEAs MOT xEr BEEN
5E1UTE1TGED-

VIM. C. Murphy, the ex-Pullman
butcher, who was arrested last
spring charged with stealing a COW
which was killed and sold in his
market, was found guilty by the
superior court, although the SEN
tence has not yet been pronounced.
The jury was out nearly ten hours,
and with the verdict guilty asked
the mercy of the court for the pris
oner, so that the sentence will prob
ably be as light as the statute will
allow. The defence gave notice of
motion for new trial
The COW stolen was the property
of Cordiner Bros, who reside on the
C. w. Young ranch near town, and
on missing the animal they traced
it to the slaughter house used by
Murphy, where the hide was found.
Murphy claimed that he had pur-
chased the cow of a stranger, but
could give no clue as to who the
stranger was. If Murphy's story
was true he had violated a state
law requiring butchers to register
the name of every man from whom
he purchases beef stock, but the old
story Of an unknown stranger who
could not be found, failed to save
Murphy, and the barteei door of
Walla Walla awaits him. Mrs
Murphy has the sympathy of all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The Fortnightly Club met Fri
das afternoon, Oct. 25th, with Mrs
Harvey The last two acts of the
play The Merchant of Venice" was
read, and then the regular program
of the day was taken up.
Mrs. Waller paper on Friend
ship Between Men" was we'll pre-
pared and was illustrated by ex-
amples of masculine friendship and
lovo. Much interest was manifested
in the discussion of this paper. A
unique feature of the program was
a Shakespeare quiz conducted by
Miss Howard Each member was
given some question in the play,
and after giving her ideas on it a
general discussion followed which
was both interesting aud entertain
ing.
The meeting closed with a vocal
solo by Miss Hungate, which added
much to the pleasure Of the club.
The title of the song: "My Lover is
a Sailor Lad" Club adjourned to
meet Friday, Nov. 1st, with Mrs.
Jackson. BESSIE WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
THE NEVIS OF THE CITY.
TEA 1Ta5rE1T- s-yEE1Tr5 MUST
PAx TUITION
E@EEK GETS "a TWO WEEKS
SE1TTE9TGE-

- ne DOdIu OI uIIcCuOIo vi SCuOO
district No SO, (Pullman), viii.
hereafter collect quarterly tuition
from all students whose parents are
not permanent residents of the dis
trict, This is done in order that
all may help bear the expense o
the school, the tuition being less
than the school tax Of actual resi-
dents.
VIM. Peek was found guilty OF
petty larceny, at Colfax, last week.
and was sentenced to two weeks in
the county jail. The sentence was
made light on account of the length
of time Peek has already been be-
hind the bars. Peek's crime was
the stealing of the Burnham buggy
in this city, May 3Oth.
w. L. Lyons, the genial book
keeper with the Chambers Price Co.,
has fallen a victim to cupids attack
and was married to Miss Galbraith,
at Albany, Oregon, last Wednesday
evening The couple will come to
Pullman where they will make
their future home.
Tom Hardwick has returned
from the Clearwater, in Idaho,
where nc has been engaged at the
Kitzmiller mine during the sum
mer.
Joseph NJ. Kimberling and
Miss Mary J. Nivens, both of this
city, were married by Elder Lott,
at Moscow, on the Goth inst.
Services at the Baptist church
Sunday at the usual hours, morn
ing and evening. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
"A. B. Baker and J. C. Eaynard
were among the Pullmanites who
transacted business at the county
seat this week.
VIM. Buckley has two more of
those fine thoroughbred Poland
China pigs which he will exchange
for wheat.
J. r. Johnson was in the city
this week. He has lately been re-
siding in the Trail Greek mining
district.
j. J. Humphrey, president OF
the First National Bank, was Wis
itor in town from Colfax Thursday.
The meeting night of the A. O.
wv. has been changed from Thurs
day to Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie l.. Reed, of Seattle,
is in town looking after her prop
erty interests.
"A gentle rain fell nearly all
last night, and plowing will be
much better.
&C. A. Elmer, editor of the Col
fax Gazette, came up from Colfax
yesterday.
Mrs. l. Dysart has returned
from her visit to relatives in the
east,
Katie Putnam will appear at
the auditorium January 28th.
&C. g. Pickett and RS. Browne,
of Moscow, were here Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
NOTICE OF EMANCIPATION

Notice is hereby given that have
given my son, Preston b. Morris,
aged 20, his time, and that | will
neither be responsible for indebted
ness he may incur nor will | collect
money his due. H. w. MORRIS.
Pullman, Oct. 30, 1895.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02

The Washington Commercial
Co. is now running it's own special
delivery wagon.
Sam Chambers is visiting in
Corvallis, Oregon.