davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
HOW 70 COOK PossUM.
Told BY One OF the Most skillful oppos-
s-a, Chefs In the World.

Told by One OF the Most skillful oppos-
sam Chefs In the World.
A negro's juicy appreciation OF pos
sum meat was well illustrated upon
recent occasion when lady with whom
the narrator is acquainted paid Visit
tn New Orleans. She told him the
story. She was walking down Charities
street early one morning, intending TO
visit the celebrated French market OF
the Crescent City, and on her way she
met a very old colored man coming
from the opposite direction, evidently
from the market, as he was carrying III
one hand possum and in the other
small split wooden basket OF sweet po-
! tatoes. The old mans face was BEAM
ing with good nature and wreathed in
smiles of anticipatory pleasure He look
ed so joyously into the face OF the lady
| that she, too, could not help but smile
at him. whereupon he held the possum
ND aloft and said, GOOD eatin, missy,
! good eatin." She stopped for moment,
looked at the childlike, happy face OF
the old negro and said, $50 you like
possunl, do you?
ssLike possum, missy! l loves pos
sum. Dare amt no eatin like postum.
De possum am good, but de gravy
| with sweet potatoes is better. Did you
never eat possum, missy? Den you
didn't know what good eatin was. But
mebbe you all wouldn't know how to
cook Mr.. Postum, fur dar's ebbyt'ine
in de know how"
"Well, then, tell me how you cool
!, it." she said.
The old man set the possum and pc
tatoes down on the pavement, or, al
thew call it in New Orleans, the "ban
ouet,' and with look Of earnest con
centration began with: "Now, don
YOU never forget jest what I'ze gwine t.
tell YOU about how to cook de possum
> Well de fust ting you does is to ge
. your possum. Dat may be easy FUR yo
ms. but faint fur me-dat is, always
: Well. den, when you's dun got you
possum you skins him fust Den 20
{, puts him into de pot with cold waite
an put de pot over hot fire, an de
) Won parbiles him-not too much-fu
= YOU doan't want to lose any of his mic
sweet fat. Den you takes him out of q
y not an YOU dries him in a clean towe
- Den you puts him into big fryin PAL
IL Den you scrapes de skin off your swe'
= potatoes an you puts dem into de san
70 nan with Mr. Postum Den you h;
! your stove red, an den you puts de pa
u an possum an potatoes into de ove
70 an den go away fur a little while, b
:! not too long.
/ ''Den when you comes back you pc
" in little hot water, an den you begI
an bastes de possum an de sweet pot
70 toes, an you keeps on a-bastin an a-bas
o in till de possum is good brown
= T. jest like my color-an de sweet potato
L is soft an juicy an de gravy is alme
:, black an plenty of it. Den you takes
~ out of de oven, an den you sots de tab
ne an den-we1l, den you bars de doc
Ut fur de smell of cooked possum goes
~ long ways, an when you have only
on possun you doan't want much CO
nanv besides yourself. y
j, Now, there Is your recipe for cookl
\. possum and given by probably one
the best chefs for that dish in the wor
-Philadelphia Times
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, peas
ant aud refreshing tc the tasle, act gentiy
and positively on kidneys. livei.and 6oWe,s'
cleansing the entire syst. III, dlsrel colos,
and lliliousness. Please buy and try a box
of G. G. C. to-day; 10, y. 10 cents Sold anu
Guaranteed to cure by all drus gists
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

WHALE HUNTING.

First American Whaler Was Accused Oh
sorcery-valuable Catches.
The whale fisheries pursued for many
years with great profit to the whalers OF
Massachusetts and Long Island are now
but shadow of their former proportions.
Forty years ago nearly 600 whaling YES
sells sailed from New Bedford, Mass,
and returned with oil and whalebone
worth nearly s7,000,000. Whale Oil
then sold for So. rs gallon and whale
bone was worth Sc pound. Now that
the whaling grounds have been denuded
of their riches, the docks of New Bed
ford are almost deserted Of whalers, Tor
few fishermen are hardy enough to ven
ture into antarctic waters, where the
remnants of formerly vast schools OF
whales fed for security.
The whaling industry is one OF the
oldest in America. 1t was established
| in 1865. 1t reached it's most profitable
| period Pc years later. Since 1860 it has
been decreasing in Importance and profit.
Today it adds very little to the wealth
| of New Bedford.
| A writer in The Fishing Gazette says:
lone William Hamilton was the first
| person who killed whales ON the New
England coast. He was born In Scotland
in 1913 and. coming to this country IN
the early part of his life, took up his
residence at Cape Cod, where he was
prosecuted by the inhabitants for killing
whales as one who dealt with evil splr-
its Whaling was afterward carried on
by Mr.. Paddock, who went to Nau-
tucket about the middle Of 1850 for the
purpose of instructing the English III
the art of whaling in boats from the
shore, which business continued goo
and profitable till the year 1850, when
it diminished in consequence OF the
| scarcity of whales In 1718 whales were
| pursued on the ocean in small sloops
| and schooners of from 80 to 30 tons
4 The blubter was brought home ano
| tried or boiled in try houses. few
| years LAYER vessels Of larger burden were
! EMPLOYED and the oil boiled out in TT,
works at sea.
''The most valuable catch ever made
by whaleship was that Of the Onward
: CAPTAIN Allen which arrived in New
; Bedford after 4 months cruise writ
a cargo worth over $275, 900, OF wsllci
the captains share was $33, 600. In
total value of the whole product Of tn
whales brought into New Bedford dur
ing the SO years for which record ia
been kept is more than $l45, coo. 600.
1.-THE average ship, carrying GREY
of 80 hands, used to cost about $50, Oet
The ships were owned by companies
which supplied provisions and clothln
and all the necessa ries of the voyag
and advanced certar sums OF money lo
. the captain and his5 crew to leave &c
IS the support OF their families while the
: were away. No wages were PAID
= either the officers or the sailors, pI
each had his share in the proceeds
: the voyage, and the balance was DIVIDE
among the, stockholders when they T.
turned. The captains and mates we
hardy New Englanders, but the crew
were mostly Portuguese from the Can
nv. Madeira and Azore islands
|
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
without Benefit of Clergy.

Miss Pruyn-Oh, dearl So you were
on the City of Picking when sho went
down? How many souls were lost?
Captain Silt-All Of 'em that was
drownded, mum. She went down so
blamed student they wan t no time fer
deathbed repentances.-B Brooklyn Life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

HARNsBERGER, P roprIetor.
bnplete Departments
|kcEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

Jacket, always on the outlook for Bargains
-ohased from Fulton, Hoge 81 Hutchinson their
naming wholesale stock OF Notions, 6entl and
Furnishing Goods, etc., at big sacrifice for spot
d we will sell the biggest bargains ever Sold in
ass of goods All nice clean, dsira 81 goods lat less
E-holesale prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, Dec %, asas-
J. w. Paul,
vs..
J. W. Byers, ct ais.
and
j. A. Alexander, Trustee,
VS..
j. W. Byers, ct ais.
and
Samuel Byers,
VS..
j. A. Alexander. Trustee
All parties interested I'm the above styled
causes now pending in the circuit court for
the county of Augusta fake Notice, that pur-
suant to decree of SAID court entered in said
canses Dec. Is, 1897, 1 shall at my office in
Stanton, Va, on
February 4, 1888,
proceed to inquire into and consider all the
findings III my first report to which excep
tions have been taken filed In said causes OF
the evidence already taken Of that may thel
be produced. together with any matters
deemed pertinent, etc
HENRY W. HOLT,
Commissioner.
Eidar s. Elder.
J, A. Alexander;
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
The Good Die Young.

One Neighbor-Don't you ever have
any fears that you won't be able to raise
that boy of yours?
Second Neighbor-To tell you the
truth, do ''The good die young, " you
know.
II wasn't thinking Of that. l was
wondering if you had no fears that some
m sddened man would brain him with
an ak for blowing that tin horn all day
Ions. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
Avoided.

"Does your sister sing much, GeorgeF
"Not when I'm around /"
"What's the reason?''
II always leave when sho begins .
cleveland Plain Dealer
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

Tho most northern lighthouse IN
Great Britain, the northwest tower on
the coast of Shetland, is built on rock
200 feet high, the summit of which
barely affords room for the necessary
buildings. The rock itself has the ap-
pearance of gigantic iceberg.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

dcats are extremely variable in
size s,ome kinds being no moro than
two feet in length, while others are
Ave THE smallest varieties Of wildcats
ara about the size of the domestic yari-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
Here are a Few Prices:
Bovs ard Mems CIotbin q

. We So lhave RENT nlpg lroni u Weller &
4An i. stock d OF suits hich were
W. W. neasy 10 sell duilng Inc nea'ed months
". We ". y btinue 70 sell them at one half
tnelr tsel BIZ price.
Tho & suns for IS, s12 suits or se Sic
suns noi so, - SUITS TOT sio anu other suits
A lot of overcoats in above stock b;cb ve
bought att "a nov cent off will be sol ~ "
than ,alf fhair +; ,nar price VI a. 1888
A large gfocF II -oys' and Youths, clothing
at Barga i PrIrss o-e
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

Mixed trains Southbound leave Winchester
at 70 M and 40 a M Arrive at StraSburg0
Junction at sig a III ahd 10 30 q m.
Mixed trains Northbound leave Wincbestery
at l. "A y m and IL ~ p m. Arrive at harper
Ferry at 40 Ill and 1.oG u NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. connects at Harpers Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at
Iz4l a m and 1;ts p III arriving at Chicago at
ga q NJ anu l2:tG Noon, AMI with trans leav-
ing at 5:i4 y H., arriving at Cincinnati at I;4o
a M 1t Louis $40 p m. and com ects az
Weyerton al 1I:j0, rive Harg9TStoWn EAU; az
washington Junction with train arriving att
Frederick at i:55 M.
Train 46 connects with fast vestibuled tralnj
at Rarper's Ferry at 9:i4p.m. for Chlca 60 \
IG.2l o. M for Pittsl u and lz:55 a M Tor I'm
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at P1ttsburg u
TC0 q m: Chicago at 9:45 p. M. Cincinnati a
200 q u, and st. Louis st 6:'A a. M
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run throuI
~ Cincinuatt st. Louis, Chicago and PIT
| burg on III express trains.
| For rates tickets. sssesse checks and FUR
| tber infornatioD apply to Il. q o ager Is OF te
| q r. Iudrow. Travelling Passenger agent
| Winchester Va. or C, Il. Hammond agent
Staunton, Va. cor uaA
D, B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Trafhc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

The highest ascent ever made by man
D mountain is believed to be that OF
ni2gen on Aconcagua, one OF the
nnn.Andes. He reached an alti-
- 900 and "a, 900 feet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

ITO TIE kCH ERS.-Buildin sS oI Il most suIs
i :able nature for ths. s.Ssa blisb ment OF u
school located at Hunesssyilie. ocahonSas
county, W Va. are for rss,t 81 sab. The per
pie are prosperous ana i9sS spie. t11d oEpOr
tunity for enterprises : teaef u Fora fur.
Their particulars. fsd,tress Ais Oh ce.
ian b tt
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
SSRR~ SOUTHERN
,RailWay.
Schedule in effect Nov. 81, 1897.
For the South and Southwest.

mo 9-Daiy-Local for Charlotte and inter-
mediate Stations.
No. 35-Daily States Fast Mail
l.Iough Pullman Buffet Sleepers 70 t s,f, ~,
cans, connecting at salisbury Win sleeper
or Asheville. Knoxville. and Chattanooea,
md at Charlotte for Augusta.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EACoE-
HONS through car on this train every Weu-
Iesday and Saturday, Washington TO san
Francisco without change.
No. S.-Daily-W ashington and SOUTHWEST
ru Vestibuled Limited; through Pu,IIhan
Sleepers to Ashev1lle, Hot SPRINGS ana NASH u
rampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville 10
MEMPHIS, via Atlantis and Birminsham anu
o;,in" Car Greensboro to Montgomery FIRST
,iass Day Coaches ON all trains.
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake anc
)hio Railway connect In Unlun Statloh al
Charlottesville with southern hy. trains.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
gFy Goods Department.

Notwit hstanding the advance on Dry Goods
we are aisle 20 sell as cheap as eyer. We nlaced
our ordslrs early and got in ahead Of the adj.
vance i.,e largest stock OF Dress Goods we
es W. s ~ 7ed. over IVY pleces ~ Fleet from
wool DE Gods at Csc yard.
we arr 1e2dquarters for Black rods. All
the lat 81 (lneipns at from 18c to 75c Jus a
You f+tY 10 extra tariff here. f
He F,test weight Canton Flannel that was
ever ole st Sc yard, worth LAG Aii.wonl
GE h nnei az 10, 10 anu % Host Apron
VI ,Iin It &c, same IN Lancas n ~ hoavy weight
a. n ~ chcyloG ate: ease Ea Ivy weight
Co,to9, az O. worth &C. oiea'iieo nd Brown
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
Heavy Underwear, &C.
U Undershirts, 100, worth 25c.

| Grsv Understands, 19c. worth 25c.
II White Merinc, 35c, worth 5Uc.
II Grew mixed, half wool, 45c, worth 7oc
'ated Red, all wool. 75c; with drawers 10
hatch same, 81. .,,r u.,,
quality, pure Camel Hair, sl.lo' worm
Of gents Collar Linen at &c, worth 1Oc
DIV linen Collars Sc, worth l5c
-'-- Cuffs 15c, two pair 25c
'avy cotton Socks, seamless, pairs
ic.
ks at lOc, worth zoe
)cks at f5c, worth 25c
ack seamless socks 10c
led Hermensdorf dye, black, zoe, SIX
.jrx for 81, worth one-thlrd more.
white Shirts, Iron clad. 38c worth 5Oc.
It quality 3 ply linen, handsome, at 6Oc,
Forth 81.
quality Percsle, 2 collars and pair Of
ifs T5c, worth 81.
,ge lot of notions and small wares which
cannot give prices on for want of space
Wholesale prices.
Latest Fall Millinery.
atest dictates of Fashion. the choicest
Jtions OF season full Of beautiful and
t designs, the prettiest shapes in Hats
onnets, bright with anything that gives
| N g tDuCL VI IUhelucsc. Anu tAS riiNS
can describe them As you visit US
and Judge Examine the trimmed
nd Hats Every taste, every fancy
rnate or extravagant-will ind re-
IS beautiful display.
Goods-Fuiton' Stock.
Vests 18c.
Fleece lined 25c.
35c, worth SOC.
asst black hose &c, pairs for zoe.
yool (grey mixed) hose 15c, worth Csc.
leece lined 15c, worth 25c.
fine quality black imported hose 25c,
sorth SOC.
ren's school hose. seamless 10c, worth Il
cts at Is, IS and SOC.
,er side corsets at Toe worth 81.
Warmers Coz aline in black Csc, worth 81.
Inch woven Soc, worth 81.
HES sc hsndkerchiefs. 8 for loo.
|mburg and Laces at unheard of prices.
Shoes ard Boots.
- ~, neavy boot at 81 so.
rs aud :.
at csc and 81 20.
lie es heavy. at IS and Soc.
he quality Do z id 81 Is, worth so.
|odyear welt at SI.oc. worth SO
Eidren's shoes, all prices from 25c up.
/ ot of Drummers' Sample shoes at whole
sale cost prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06
Latest Style Furniture

g Oak Chamber Suits, 3 pleas cox
s 4 2V. peau.ai - the r mao 'eavy plate
$40. II you wan t s1o l Ok artistic and
stqi sets. see Outs ESQ a. e. ~ d %. They
= oe surpassed ioi "oi ship, style
3, s1.75, 2 so and so. Parld. ss+s az
and As. Chairs in all styles at liz Il nr;ca.
Z AZ any price you want. OH a- Goods
.inerous to mention.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

Train IT and train connects with southern
R. X. at Strasburg Junction at Il SO and T.45 p.
M for Harrisonturg and points on Valley Ry.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-01-06

:, god quauty Ingram at 28c yard. Brus-
sells and Velvet marked at 75c; worth 81 Ey-
body knows our reputation in the carpet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
"South Before the War"

Manager Chapman has secured most
novel entertainment, Harry Martell's re-
allstio southern production, "South Be-
fore the War" and it is q most faithful
portrayal of life below the Mason and
Dixie line in ante-bellum days. The
cotton fields, the camp meetings on Frog
Island and the up-to-date cake walk, in
terpreted by company of fifty people.
There is also the landing of the famous
old steamship, Robert +. Lee, and dane
ing of the most novel sort, including
buck and wing dancing on the levee,
making one :of the grandest entertain
ments to be seen this season. There is
also a parade at l2 O'Clock. This attrsc-
ton will appear in the auditorium, next
Monday evening. Admission will be
scots aud 81 /; tickets o9 sale etJsekson's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
JOHN NJ. HILL, Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
September Ii, 1898.
|, William A. Darrow, OF Pullman, who
made homestead application No. 1854 for
the !. ne nw4 ne a n e 4 IL W
d sec II tip IA n, range 43 east W NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that |
expect to prove my residence and cult
vation before G. A. Ross, county clerk
and clerk of the superior court, at Col
fax, Washington, on Saturday, October
90, 1898, by two of the following wit
nesses: Abraham N. Oliver, Andrew J.
Oliver, Hiram S. Reese, Clay L. Martin,
all OF Pullman.
WILLIAM A. DARRow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
Go to Chas. Bull for good tin-ware.

Go to Chas. Bull for good tin-ware.
For Sale-A fresh COW. Inquire of w.
H. Philips. 2w
For a first-class job of timing, plumb
ing, etc., see Chas. Bull.
Spectacles in time save eyesight. DR..
White can fit spectacles to any eyes.
Harvey & Windus insure your grain
at the best rates obtainable.
Tnsureyour grain with Harvey & Win
dus. Eleven companies to select from.
Repair your old tin, copper and gran
ite ware. Chas. Bul. can repair it, and
repair it right.
If you have any choice residence. lots
see Harvey & Windus, they have Gus
toners for them.
Evesight-i is priceless. Save yours bS,
getting spectacles OF -Dr. White before it.
is too late.
One hundred patterns IN wall paper;
Soc double rolls go at 40c; SOC rolls go at,
25c. H.Chambers &c TO. 27tf
Yen will hold your grain for better
price OF course. Insure it with Harvey
6&Windus aud feel eaSSs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE oP WASHINGTON, 90
County OF Whitman.l 3D.
In the Superior Court for the state OF
Washington, in and for Whitman
county.
The Home Savings and Loan Assoria-
ton, of Minneapolis, a corporation,
plaintiff.
lydia NJ. johnson, Pullman Land Inn
proyement Company, corporation,
Lydia M. Johnson, as executrlx OF the
last will and testament OF g. C.. john
SON, deceased, defendants. Decree OF
foreclosure and order OF sale.
By virtue Of decree and order OF sale,
made and entered in the above entitled
cause and court, on the 10th day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1898, IA copy of which has
been issued and certified to me by the
Clerk of said Court, under the seal there
OF, bearing date the 2lst day OF Septem-
Der, 4. d., 1893, for the sum OF S930.oo,
gold coin, with interest at the rate OF
l013 per cent. per unnum. from the 10Th
day OF September, A. d., 1903, and the
further sum of $ll.20 costs, and the fur
ther sum Of 5000, attorneys fees, and
also the increased costs thereon, and
the further sum of $3.50 for taxes and
interest paid on Oct. 10th, 1898, and in
terest to date, /, h. A. Sims, sherlf OF
Whitman county, Washington, will On
the 29th day OF October, A. d., 1898, at
the hour Of two O'Clock p. m. OF said
dav. at the south front door OF the Whit
man county court house, at Colfax,
Whitman county, state of Washington,
sell at public auction to the higb hest bid
der, for cash, the following described
real estate, situated. lying and being in
Whitman county, Washington, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit;
Lots mum bered 2 and and 4. block IL,
as shown by a map entitled Garden City
Addition to Pullman, Whitman county,
Washington, on, file and record in the
auditors Office in said Whitman county.
Washington, together with ai'and SIN
0,lar the tenements, hereditainents and
9npursenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertainng. Said property
ia taken and soid as the property OF
lydia NJ. Johnson ct AL, defendants.
Dated vt Colfax, Whitman county,
Washington, this 2lst day otSeptember,'
A. d., 1893. II. A. SIMS
ss1riff OF Whitman county, Washing
tom!
WVmsn 4 Neill,. Attorneys for pt'iEsI'
tigA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wala Walla, Wash, Sep
tember 28th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
yf his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman, U. S. COM
missioner, at his office in Colfax, Wash,
on Monday, Nov. 7th, 1898, viz:
EUGENE RICE.
who made homestead entry No. 5703, for
the W = sw d sec II, tip lon, r A. ew m.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz; Robert w.
Thompson, George w, Paige, Albert r.
Rice and James f. Lyle, all OF Guy,
Wash. JoaN NJ, HILL, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
Death of Lulu Gibson.

Lulu Myrtle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gibson, OF Johnson, died in this
city Saturday, October Sth, of quinsy.
The deceased was born at Johnson, on
April 7th, 1881, and had she lived till
next April would have been Is years Of
age She had hutsately come to Pull
man TO atte',.l the col:ese, hut was takeq
sick with quinsy, and death resulted
very unexpectedly Saturday. Lulu was
a most lovable young lady of excellent
disposition, and had host of friends
who mourn her loss.
The funeral was held Sunday, from
the Methodist church, Rev. Cozier speak
ing words of comfort to the sorrowing
relatives and friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-15
REPUBLICANS IRE naUY.
Pullman will give Big Vote for
Republicans.
Republican Club Organized with
700 Members.

A meeting was called in the city hall
last Monday evening for the purpose Of
organizing republican club, and the
results are surprising, even the most
sanguine republicans. Monday night
was disagreeable evening, but never
theless there was a goodly turnout, and
the club was started out in fine shape.
DR.. White was elected president of the
club, A. A. Miller secretary, and Cash
n. Gaddis treasurer, and various com
Nmittees were appointed. AT a meeting
Friday night for the completion of the
organization, the committees reported,
bylaws were adopted, and the member
ship roll was found to contain an even
100 names, although but little effort had
yet been put forth. The membership
roll was revelation, for It showed that
those who two years ago had strayed
away from the party, were returning,
not singly, but by the score.
The club will meet again next We'd
neslay evening, in the city hall, and a
good attendance is desired as matters OF
importance will come up,
The campaign will be opened here
Thursday night, When Hon. w. L.
Humphrey, of Seattle, will speak in the
auditorium. Mr.. Humphrey is an elo-
quent and forcible. speaker, and should
be greeted with big crowd.