davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
LONG ISLAND ALL A-QUITER Br.
CAUSE OF HIS LURES.
ne Boldly works About ~L.ynbrook to tho so,,.
dai or the GOOD ~Bsptists and Presbyter,ap,
and Methodists. bat Ho Has Ne,,b..
Horns Nor Hoofs. Nor Vet q RorLed Tai.
ELDER DAVID j. WATTS, '''''
salt Lake City.

Mission Address. U, 4, A
Care of Mrs. Amanda Petit,
Rockville Centre, L. I.
Missionary OF the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
REGENTS IN uEETIBG.
r. c. McCroskey Elected Presi'
dent of the Board of Regents.
Witt, Recently Appointed Regent,
has not yet Qualified.

The college regents met in ses-
sion in this city last Monday, all
being present except Witt, of Lin
coin county, who has not yet quail
flied
Regular routine business was
transacted at the first days session.
Tuesday, the board, as commit
tee of the whole, visited the heat,
light and power plant, which they
thoroughly inspected
General Tannatt offered his res
ignation as vice president of the
board, Regent Garfield being APP
pointed to that Office.
Tuesday morning the regents at
tended chapel. The two new mem
bers were introduced to the stu
dents, and made addresses that
were well received and roundly
cheered.
S. G. Herren, a Moscow attorney,
presented a claim of Taylor IL Lau-
der, the contractors who built the
boys dormitory, for extras fur.
nished and extra work done caused
by changes of the original plans of
the building. He explained to the
board that the contract provided
that all changes in the plans and
specifications should be paid for by
the board on recommendation OF
the architect, and if he failed TO
agree to the charges for extras the
latter was to be submitted to arbi-
tration.
Regent Tannatt said that the
board of which he was a member
had fully investigated the matter,
had sent for Mr.. Preusse, the archi-
t7ct who superintended the erec-
ton of the building, and after spend
ing two days in investigating the
matter had rejected the bill on the
recommendation of the architect.
He said that every bill for extras
which had been endorsed by the
architect had been paid in full. On
motion Of Regent Garfield, seconded
by Stearns, the bill was rejected.
Mr.. Herren says he will bring
suit against the board. The bill is
for $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
Farewell to MIR. and Mrs. clifford.

A farewell reception was given at
the home of A. B. Baker, Saturday
evening, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clifford, who left Monday for
California. Mr.. Clifford is vet
eran of the civil war, and is much
esteemed by his comrades of Whit
man Post, all OF whom were invited
aud all were present with but few
exceptions. Many intimate friends
and neighbors were also present,
filling the large parlors to their ut
most. A program of recitations
and songs of war time memories
was rendered, followed by delicious
refreshments served IN the dining
room. After the veterans had
passed an hour recalling incidents
of soldier life over thair cigars, they
returned TO the parlcrs where the
adjutant, Mr. Moys, took the floor
and in behalf of the post thanked
the host and hostess for the even
ing's pleasure, and IN feeling Ian
guage recalled many memories of
those troublous times when the few
now left in their thinned ranks
were strong young soldiers i'll a
common cause. He spoke of their
regret at losing one of their num-
Der, out wished Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford many happy years in sunny
California, closing by asking their
acceptance of some slight tokens of
the respect and affection with which
the veterans and theirwiyes regard
ed them, presenting Mr.. Clifford
with handsome cane, and Mrs.
Clifford with dainty ice wool
scarf. The evening was most de-
lightful, and the members of the
&. A. r. will not s0un forget the
occasion, or the kind courtesy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Those present were Nlessrs and
Mesdames David Clifford, K. P.
Allen, J. r. Moys, RfJ4anning, j.
D. Urich, e. Laney4 Hast}ra@ lond,
W. Campbell, T. w. Busbey, q "
Reed, S. Shearer, j. T. Lobaueh,
w. J. Windus, w B. Wallis, &. y.
Milan; Mesdames J. Brooks. L &.
Cochran. A. Windus, /. Tay Tor, Il.
S Brown, J. +. Hill, Aldrich, " III.
Chambers, l.. Bryant, Tewait, G, :
Mason, and Messrs. W. II. Lacy,
J. S. Grimes, M. F. Taylor, and a.
A. Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
In the Superior Court.

J. ?, Hull pleaded guilty to the
charges of selling liquor on Sunday,
and was fined $50 in each case, the
costs being remitted.
The trial of VIM. Gage and Chas,
Mcclure, who pleaded not guilty
to cattle stealing, was set for De-
cenber 8th. The men are out of
Jail, having furnished $1,000 bonds.
John Kenyon, found guilty of
burglary, was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary.
VIM. Schearer, convicted of as
sault upon Lizzie Smick, was sem
fenced to pay fine Of $500 and to
three months in Jail.
Next Monday argument in the
Herbert case will be heard. Attor-
ney Fox, for the defendant, having
made motion to quash the pro-
ceediDgs against his client, claim
ing that Herbert has already been
placed in jeopardy once for the crime
charged. This is the case where
the Judge dismissed the action be-
cause the complaint charged Her
bert with stealing a horse. the evi-
dence showing that q gelding had
been stolen instead. The new
com plant charges Herbert with
the theft of a gelding, and Fox con-
tends that his client has already
been placed in jeopardy for this Of
fence.
CIVIL CASES.
Pennington Mercantile CO. vs Leo
pold Miller ct al, judgment.
Bank Of Farmington vs. II. Sseifen ct
ux. judgment.
Abram M. Hyatt VS. Walter o., Booth.
OF al, assignment.
Philip Wiman vs. Frank Cooper ct al ,
decree.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. ys M. d..
Smith,. stipulation and order dismissing
action without cost to either party.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. vs. Adam
Hammers ct al. order OF default.
H. ,uaftk Warelsnuse Co. "a Charlsa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
The City Dads Net.

All mem bers of the city council
were present at the Irregular meeting
last night except Council men Mott
and Kerr.
The first business before the body
was the considering of the usual
grist OF bills. Petitions asking for
two crosswalks in Reaney's ad
dition were read and referred to the
committee on streets and highways.
The applications of NJ. G. Hogue
for saloon license, and of, p. Hull
for renewal of license, were read
and laid over till next meeting.
Ordinance No. 41-C, reducing SAL
ary Of city attorney, was passed
and ordered published. Attorney
Rohrig made a statement to the
council, offering to compromise the
| Williams damage claim for $500
against the city. The matter was
indefinitely postponed. A com
mittee composed of Councilmen
Ruply, Gaddis and Henry was ap
pointed by the mayor to meet a
committee from the college regents
and effect compromise, if possible.
in the matter Of the water pipe
through which the college has been
supplied by the city water works.
Five years ago, when the city made
arrangements for supplying the
college with water, a contract was
entered into, the college to purchase
and lay an eight-inch pipe from
the end of Main street to the coll
ege grounds, the city to purchase
said pipe at the expiration of said
period. The college authorities
now propose to take action to force
the city to purchase the pipe, the
five years during which the city
was to furnish the college water
having expired, the college now
having its own water system.
A committee was also appointed
to consider site for new reser-
vOir, and to see what repairs are
needed at the old reservoir. The
city not now having the advantage
of pressure from the college reser-
voir, it is necessary TO either build
a new one, or by the erection of a
stand pipe, or other means, obtain
pressure sufficient to supply the
higher parts of town. 1t is pro-
posed by some of the councilman to
baild up the sides of the old reser-
voir till height is gained sufficient
to give the requircd pressure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
Arthur Howe, of Colfax. was q
visitor in the city Wednesday.


Byron Hunter is moving into
toe Garrison residence, on Sunny
side.
If you want a good solid bed, call
at Vassar & Byars and see their
iron bedsteads. 1tf
The clio" has no equal as an
air-tight heater For sale by Henry
Cham bers d Co. 52tf
Ralph Bull returned Monday
from California, where he has been
for the past two years.
Vassar e. Byars have the finest
line of carpet samples ever brought
to the city. Twenty-Five different
patterns. 1tf
Eugene Ringer drove to Lew
iston Monday to move the house
hold effects of Chas. Bull from that
city to Pullman.
W. J. Nickerson was down from
Plaza Saturday attending Il meet
ing of the stockholders of the Strang-
er Creek mining company.
-Chas. Bull, who has been work
iug in Lewiston for the past year,
has this week removed his family
to Pullman, and will again become
q resident of this city.
--Messrs Shearer, Swain, Thomp-
son and Ira Allen drove to Mos
COW last Saturday evening, and par.
ticipated with the X. 7. lodge at
that place in making sir knights OF
considerable raw material.
"A stereopticon entertainment
and illustrated lecture will be given
in the M. E. church, in this city,
Saturday evening, November 18th,
by Rev. John c. Douglas. The
lecture is illustrated by over 100
views taken in all parts of the
world. the subject of the lecture be
ing "Arouud the World" Ad-
mission will be 25 cts; children,
Is cts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Notire is hereby given that an election
will be held in the Gity of Pullman, >,
county of Whitman. state OF Washing
ton, on Tuesday, December 18th, 1897,
for the purpose OF ehcting the following
officers OF the city OF Pullman, as fol.
lows. to-wit:--
One mayor, for the, term Oh one year.
One councilman large for the term
OF one year.
Three councilmon for the term OF two.
years each. =.
year.
One city attorney for the term OF one
year. t
One health officer for the term OF one
Said election will be held in accord
ance with the generalization laws OF
the state OF Washington. The polls VIII
be open at 9 O'Clock a. M. and Will con-
tinue open until O'Clock OF said day.
The officers OF said eleotaon are as loi-.
lows:
North pecinct:- Inspectors j.: 4.
Moys; judges, w. B.. Zer and D.. .
Grimes. n @ pok
South precinct inspector, u; .; t,a baD-
cock; Judges. h. Z. Allen and Wiley
Campbell. 49, Nth u..
cinct will be the carpenter sheP"oi John
Kerr. The polling place for the South
precinct will be at the city hall.
The following is q description OF the
several precincts OF said city: North
nrecinct: All! that portion Of said city
wing north of0. r.. & N. railway track;
South nrecinct: All that portion OF said
c;tv Ivino south OF said railway track.
Bv order of the city council,
CHAS- Il. RABY, ~
p,lIr.an. WASH. November 9th lAla-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

H. Frank Hubbard and Miss
Ollie Lawson, both of Guy, we're
married in this city, Sunday, Octo,
Der 31st, Justice Merriman offici-
ating
The Christian church of Pull
man has secured the services of DR..
Alien, of Spokane, man widely
and favorably known among the
disciples of Christ, to conduct a
series of evangelistic services. be
ginning Sunday morning, Novem
ber 14th.
Christian church services
Lords Day morning will be con
Quoted by Mr. Barrows. Subject
of sermon, The Holy spirit" The
church will join in the union ser
vices of the Y NJ. C. A. at the Con-
gregational church in the evening.
The union young peoples meeting
will be led by the president of the
Y. NJ. C. A. We are glad to see
this organization coming to the
front.
j. o. Courtright left yester day
for Portland. where he will remain
during the grain buying season
looking after that end of Hiestand
Warner & Co.'s business. His pres
ence in Portland will be of material
advantage to the patrons of this
wideawake firm. as the grain will
now be graded under his personal
supervision. The Pullman branch
of the Hiestand, Warner company
is now in sole charge Of W. l.. Lyon,
who is ready to purchase your grain
at the highest market price, either
at Pullman or at anv other point
on N. p. or o. r. & n. railway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Nudin, garnishment settled and dis
missed.
Farmers Warehouse Co. VS. James
Woody, action at law to recover money,
settled and dismissed.
Farmers Warehouse Co. VS. Northern
Pacific Railway Co, garnishment, set.
tied and dismissed.
Kate Stewart Nixon VS. Sophia Jacobs
ct al, decree of foreclosure.
Oakesdale Savings bank vs. John
Wooleyer ct al, confirmation.
APPEARANCE DOCKET.
Charles Lee VS. The Oregon Railway 4
Navigation Company. garnishment.
Babette Selling VS. Francis l.. Bowling
ell al foreclosure.
John Smith vs. +. W. Richardson's,
money due.
John Smith VS. b. b. Brown ct al, gar
nishment.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
vs Whitman county, an action TO quiet
title in certain lands held by the county
for delinquent taxes.
Leu Gregg vs Stanley Gregg, divorce
First National Bank of Colfax vs. John,
S. and II. Copley, promissory note.
First National Bank OF COlfax vs Sec.
ond National Bank of Colfax, garnish-
ment.
PROBATE MATTERS.
In re estate of James w. Cave, order
to sell personal property.
Estate of Mary J. Olson, confirmation
OF sale OF real estate
Estate Of Millard Fillmore Shorno an
insane person, Milan Still, attorney for
the guardianship and estate allowed to,
withdraw and II. j. Thorn, of Garfield,
substituted.
Estate of Alice A. Hulin, order max
ing an allowance for minor children.
Estate OF Andrew j. Clare, order to,
sell wheat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

Others lie about the Queen" we
sell them. We are now on our
third ten, just ordered. At VESTS.
For sALE.-160 or 240 acre farm.
for sale at a bargain. 10 miles
southwest Of Pullman, on Wawawai
road. All improved. Reasons for
selling, owner going away. Ad-
dress bax SGA ColcaS> Nah. 4n.*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
NOTICE.

Having disposed Of my business,
and desiring to close pail accounts,
| would request that all parties in
debted to ME call and settle at once
FOR the present | will be found at
the Palace market. j. +. RUPLY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The poll books of this city will
close on the Goth day ofNovember,.
1897, at the hour of II, midnight,
and remain closed until after the,
regular annual city election of this.
city. to be held on December 7th,,
1897. CHAs. 6. RARY,
CITY Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that city war
rants bearing following numbers are now
payable on presentation, and that inter
est on same will cease ON the publication,
of this notice.
STREET FUND WARRANTS
4S3, 465, 500, 503, SOL, $40, 5l2, 5ll,,
565, 566, 522, SOL, 562.
ARCHIE WHITE,
City Treasurer.
Dated November End, 1897
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

Eighty acres new, clean land,
fenced, fine spring, one.half mile
north of Granite Siding. $4,000
per acre; half cash, balance in two
years. See BRAMEI..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
THE NEWS OF The CITY,
Record of Happenings of a Week
in Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

fore ti!a council, offering to com
promise ,he claim of Mrs. NJ. A.
Williams, who asks for $500 Gam.
ages for broken arm, on the pay
ment o. whatever sum the council
'night think right. The only action
taken by the council was to indef-
initely postpone any action on the
claim. The council contends that
Mrs. Williams being injured on
private walk, the city is not liable
fer damage, and, Furthermore, that
it was not defect in the walk that
caused her fall. Mr.. Rohrig claims
that the walk being on the public
street, even though built for private
use, makes the city liable for any
injuries that may be sustained by
reason of it's defects, and that its
slippery condition from sewerage
running across it was defect, and
he will now doubtless press the
claim in the courts.
ON Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
S. Cham bers entertained the ladies
of the Golden Rule society in honor
of Mrs. Stearns, who is soon to
leave the city. Dainty refresh
ments were served and delightful
afternoon was spent by Mcsdamos
Ross of Portland, Hungate, Jack
son, Dysart, WIndus, Williams,
Hill, Shirley, Stearns, Taylor, Bak-
er, Mason, Keeney, True, B. Cham
bers, Webb, S. Chambers and Nor
rell.
At meeting of the Stranger
Creek mining company in this city
last Saturday night arrangements
were made for sinking the shaft to
the fifty foot level, and then cross
cutting the ore body. The quality
of The ore is showing up better with
every foot Of depth gained, and
much encouragement is felt at the
prospect.
MFR. and Mrs. A. w. Mott will
leave next Wednesday for San Jose,
Cal, where they will visit during
the winter. Mr.. Mott hopes the
change of climate will benefit his
health, which is not very rugged.
Follow the directions of the
Queen" there is no blowing up or
bottom rusting. The only air
tight stove on the market. and the
best heater. At Vests. 52tf
Call at office of Hiestand, War
ner & Co, or call up phone No.
30, for Rock Springs or Roslyn
coal, by sack or ton lots. 3w4
W. L. Lyon, local manager of
the IIicstand, Warner Co.. was at
Genesee the early part of the week
on business for his firm.
Funds are being raised by the
NJ. E. church for the purchase of
the vacant lot north of the church
property.
Farmers will do we'll to consult
Hiestand. Warner & Co. before pur-
chasing their grain sacks. Aft
The Woodmen of the World
will give dance in |. 0. 0. F. hall,
next Wednesday evening.
Geo. Ford made a trip to
Oakesdale and other points the
early part of the week.
The Baptist church is being
moved to it's new location on Par
adise street.
Geo. w. Reed will soon leave
for the east, where he will spend
the winter.
Attorney Rohrig made another
business trip to Uniontown this
week.
Geo. Layman is now clerking
in Bragg's grocery store.
e. II. Latterman was at the
county sea! Tuesday.
Trv Pfeil & Coefeld on their new
ssusages. f
The roads are again muddy.
.Wooamap dar cs Nov 10TH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Dated November End, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-06

A good all round man wants a
job. For particulars enquire al
this office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
ROPOSALS FIR FRESH BEEF AMI
II Milf Uni = I

r ROPosALs FIR FRESH BEEF AND
mutton. Office Chief Commissary, San
An onio, Tex Nov l, 1897. sealed proposals,
trlplicaue, viii be received here, at Of
fees of cOmmiSs aries at following DOStS until
IL ,..m Dec. 1, 1897, and then opened for
furnishing the fresh beef and mutton, In
bulk, for issue, eluired during SIX months,
commencing January l, 1895, by commissar1es
at Forts Bliss GA 900 ios), Brown Qs,O0O lbs },
Clark 100 900 lbs, nc lntoSh llS. 500 lbs klI
gold GA. 90 lbs.), and Sam nc Houston Hoi,5vO
Quantits here given for each post is s;ateu
approximately only. Fresh beef shall be
good in qualify and condition, tit for imme-
date use, and from fore and hind quarter
meats propOrtiCnally, including all best cuts
thereof. Fresh mutton shall be of good, fat
and marketable quality, from we,h ers over
one and under three years old Beef and
mutton 10 De ureSSed and trimmed and de-
Hvered prescribed in instructions on bach
of proposals. Propos ais will be also receive
stating price at which bidder will deliver
fresh beef mutton of character above
stated and TO be delivered of temperature
not greater than 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
Preference given to articles OF domestic pro
duction, cost and quality being equal. Gov
, rnmenJ reserves right TO rejecG any all
bids. or parts thereof, and 10 waive any In
forma lit1eS therein, Instructions furniS led
on application TO commissa1ies CT apo e
named pos S, or 10 ED Nv ARD E DkANO,
capt, Chief COMFY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
THE WHITE OAKS ROAD.
Getting Ready for Building This I'M
pOrtant Feeder for FL PaSO.

A reporter of the HERALD called at
the White Oaks railroad office this
morning and found every BODY ''up
to their CHM in work. Every thing
showed business, hustle and signs that
great enterprise wac maturing.
Chief Engineer Campbell and
numerous Clerks and craftsmen were
around looking over the field notes Of
the surveying corps that Is now in the
field, but to question as to what was
the next move of The company, Mr..
Cam pbeIl replied that there was moth
ing new. He said the surveying corp
on permanent locations were thirty
five miles out and were still working
north.
MIR. G. B. Eddy remarked that the
great amount of work now being done
in the office was routine work. prepara-
tory to the beginning OF the road. He
said the surveys showed that for forty
twosmiles out from +. TT Bliss the road
would have a straight line with very
high grade. Mr.. Eddy sa that part
let, but that no Contracts for grading
had yet been let although many bus
ad been fled with him for the work.
He said the company had not yet de-
cided whether the whole grading con-
tract would be let in a lump to one
bidder, or whether sections would be
let to different bidders, but that this
matter would be settled in few days
and contracts would be let just as soon
as possible, but ne was unable to say
just when that would be.
1t is not ye5 definitely settled wheth-
err or not any of the old White Oaks
track beyond Fort Bliss would be used,
but the i'm preston WAS left that the
old track would lot be used.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
II aa.AN 1
I,S IsAhI.
kzS essss5Eshs<s a

Oysters served al Smiths Creamery.
Green apple sauce at Smith IS
Creamery.
Cerrillos coal, wood s. feed. Ell Paso
Fuel Co. All Santa Fe st.
A complete line of blank books, tab
let's, and fine toilet articles. M. H.
Webb, 22O San Antonio st.
Ladies ready made wrappers in a
great variety of materials from Toe. to
81 80. California Store.
Embroidery lessons gwen, CHI ildren's
class Saturday afternoon. Terms rea-
sonable. Ills San Antonio Street.
O'Brien Coal Co., the Cerrillos coal
yard, headq for the celebrated
Cerrillos and anthracite coal. Tel. 8.
1t is reported now in this city that
Harris OF Kingston, n. NJ stands the
best snow Tor the cOllectorshlp OF this
port.
Fred Farrell's name appears on the
police court docket tOuay and he is
charged with disturbing the peace by
being out with crowd last night that
are charged with putting sand In the
sugar bowl IN a chile joint on Overland
street. AS Fred il a deputy cOnsta pie
it looks bad that he should be a dis
| turber of the peace, but just how bad
ly the peace was disturbed will b.,
found out this evening at D o'clock In
the police court.
Seven bloods got out on high old
iamboree last night, but this mOrniD g
.ney are repentaut and their neaas
are wrapped IN wet towels. They all
got along very well together until
near four O'Clock this morning when
they got intu chile joint Oh Overland
street where they hau little fun that
caused them all to be arrested today.
The lady who runs the JOINT went b.
fore Recorder Patterson this morning
and made complaint that the seven
''blOOds" sat at her table, ate every
thing that was brought them, filled
the sugar BOWL up with sand and tooth
picks and left the place without paying
for what they got. Warrants were
Immediately issued for the parties and
they were requested to appear at the
police court this evening at D
O'Clock so that their SIDE of the case
could be heard. This putting sand in
the sugar is a matter that only the
sugar trust should be allowed to do.