davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
HOARD WANTED.

~~~---~~-~-~~-~-
BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY by
married couple; no children; near park II
possible; about Nov. /; state terms; good
reference. B." care News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
MEDICAL,

HOW ARE YOUR FEET7 If YoUn
feet are troubling you. call on me and l
will give you relief; cure lngrowing nails,
corn and all diseases of the feet without
pain; charges reasonable; can give the
best references In the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left at Lv-
ingstons drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 29S. Lem Davis. sur
geon chiropodist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
HnusEs WANTED.

Wanted, 4 DESIRABLE HOUSE IN
good locality; rent SIS to $32. Address
Gilt Edge, care News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
ron Observation-Disclosures.

~--~~-~~~-~-->-----,
FOR RENT, THE FARM OWNED By
the late Dennis Reardon, consisting of
10 4-5 acres, with residence and outbuild-
ings, on the Thunderbolt road. Apply
]. f. Brooks administrator Is Bay street,
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
ron Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE. A SECONDHAND STEIN
way square piano In best order. Apply
Llppman Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED, AT ONCE, TWO UNFUR-
nished rooms, as near Park avenue and
Bull street as possible; with hot water;
no cooking: answer by y O'Clock to-day.
"65" Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08

PALMISTRY FORTUNE ATTENDS
those who consult me as to love, family
and business affairs. Madame Maryerski-
nj, International School, 1SS jefferson
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08

BATH TUBS AND FIXTURES EN-
ame!ed by Robert McDonough; orders care
A. l.. Byck, No. 10 Bull street, Savannah,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08

$1,000 -7y@-~~~---~~~~-~-..~-
SELECT BOARDING, CENTRALLY
located and especially convenient to Gem
trail Railroad offices. 211 Jones. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08

THE MORNING. NEWS is REGULAR.
~ on sale at Barbee & Bandys, Isle of
Hope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08
Help WANTED--mALn.

PHYSICIAN WHO WILL WORK UN-
der salary In an Office advertising prac-
tice. Address =. o. Box 226, city.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED GRO
Gerry drummer, this territory. Write r.
T. Royal Co, Louisville, KY
WANTED, MANAGER AND AGENTS
In every city. for cheapest and largest
line; made to order only Established 1879.
Hunter Tailoring and Shirt Co.. Cincin-
natl, o.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN TO TAKE
position as local editor on local daily pa
per Must have had experience in the
business and be capable of reading proof.
One with experience as advertising and
subscription solicitor preferred Address
Box e., Gainesville Fla.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
--~-~--~-~-~-~-~~----~--
WANTED, A HOUSE GIRL, ONE WHO
understands her work Wen. Apply PIP
Waldburg street. east
WANTED A WHITE WOMAN, MID
die aged; must be a first-class cook; also
boy for waiter and porter. Address
Kimball House, Pearson, Ga.
WANTED, A WHITE CHAMBER
maid at the Palmetto House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-08

TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW LAUNCHES
for sale Gas engine. No heat, no smoke,
no engine man, pilot. or fireman required.
No license, no match, flame or fire. No
wood or coal: no offensive odor; no noisy
exhaust underway In 10 seconds. Boats like
these were selected for use at the Omaha
Exhibition, and they ran from June to
November IL to 16 hours per day, without
any repairs or a mishap OF any nature.
The 16-foot boat is $780, and the 25-foot
boat 500. Lippman Bros. Agents.
EXCELSIOR. ALL GRADES c. NJ
Mcbride Co.. p. o. Box. 255 Savannah.
Ga.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
Gun Club Meeting.

At the special meeting Of the
Pullman Gun Club last Monday
evening, the following were elected
as officers for the ensuing year:
President, Prof. Jno. Balmer; Vice
President, DR.. q. B. Wilson; Secre-
tary and Treasurer William Lyon;
Captain, Ira Allen.
DR.. Wilson and WiIford Allen
were appointed as committee on
membership and the regular initia-
ton fee was fixed at $3.50.
1t was decided to hold the regu-
lar weekly shoots hereafter on Mon
day afternoons. at which time nom
members can also participate at
charge of two cents per target.
No dues nor assessments are to
be levied against members except
by a two thirds vote of the Club.
1t was also decided to hold the
Clubs regular annual tournament
on Thursday Dec. %, and DR.. Will
son, Wilford Allen and Will Lyon
were appointed as a committee to
solicit prizes for the different events.
A com mplete program of this COM
ing shoot appears in this weeks is
sue of the HERALD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
Mrs. Puffer's Recital.

Mrs. Maude e. Puffer, of Spo-
kane, gave song recital in the col
lege auditorium to fair sized aud
ienc last Tuesday evening. She
was assisted by Professor e. Oar
row, baritone; Fred Flanders, vio-
linist; Mrs. Elton Fulmsr, accom-
panyist, and male quartette com
posed of Messrs. e. II. Younge, w.
A. Hall, Guy Sargent and A. L.
Board man. The entertainment
was a brilliant success and was
rare treat to those attending.
Mrs Puffer has organized a
class here and will give lessons in
both vocal and instrumental music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
A Fatal Train Wreck.

Last night about midnight, the
n. P. freight with two engines and
a train load of steel rails got be-
yond control going down the Ken
drick canyon, and Jumped the track
Just this side of Kendrick. Both
engineers, one fireman and two
other trainmen were instantly
killed, and engines, cars and steel
rails were piled up in an un-
recognizable mass of broken tenders
and twisted iron. The names of
the victims could not be learned
as the news came in just as we
were going to press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
NOTICE.

Pullman, Washington, Dec. II, '99.
Notice is hereby given that bids
for 100000 shares of the treasury
STOCK of the Koot-nai County Min
ing and Milling Co. will be received
by the secretary of the company at,
Pullman, Washington, at any time
between the above date and two
O'Clock December 23rd, 1899. No
uids to be considered for less than
1000 shares, Awards to be made
commencing with the highest bid.
Bg order Of the board of trustees.
2w J. S. KEENEY, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
@oooooo
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK :. }
r RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS y
OccS(eScS

/ pleasant social meeting last Tues.
! day evening, The occasion was
the election of officers for the en-
suing year, and afterwards an ele-
CANT supper was served in the lodge
room, and the remainder of the ev-
ening was spent with music and
social amusements. The officers
elected were, w. J. Roberts, Nj. A. !;
Mrs. Minnie Sargent, secretary;
Geo. w. Hill, superintendent; Mrs.
DR.. Benton, inspector; Chas. Beck
with, M. of c.; Mrs. L. l.. Guesnier,
S. c.; Mrs. Herschel Hill, J. c.
The roof is now on Science Hall,
which completes all the outside
work on this building, except the
cornice. Slow progress is being
made on Ferry Hall, and it will
probably not be completed before
February 1st. The inside work is
exceptionally fine, and when com
pleted the building will be beauty.
Roscoe Allen, the little tobacco
fiend from our city, was committed
Thursday by Judge Mcdonald to
the reform school at Vancouver,
Wash. He appeared in the court
room with a cigar stump, which he
had picked up in the hall, sticking
out of his pocket
The ladies of the Golden Rule
society of the Congregational
church opened their Christmas
bazaar, in the church, last Wednes-
day for the sale of Christmas goods,
and it has remained open during
the week.
DR.. w. l.. White will leave
Pullman shortly for Honolulu to
spend the winter in hope that the
change of climate may benefit his
lungs, which are badly affected.
Mrs. White will accompany him.
The Pullman HERALD recently
put in fast press, and ever since
the paper has been growing more
handsome and better. Bro. Allen
is making a newsy paper of the
HERALD. .-Genesee News.
Lee Smith, one of the former
W. A. G. who has returned from
Manila, is canvassing our town for
campaigning in the Philippines" ,"
a history of the Washington volun-
teers.
"A report was current on our
streets last Tuesday that Lady.
smith had surrendered to the Beers,
but like many other rumors it prov
ed to be fiasco.
If you are interested in shoot
ing, don't fail to attend the tourna-
ment on the 28th inst, one week
from next Thursday.
DR.. Lew Harris, formerly a
Pullman boy, and lately located at
johnson, has changed his location
to Cotton.
Napkin rings, coffee spoons, berry
spoons, teasets, cake baskets, and
fruit dishes and other articles at
Kings.
T. G. Nicklin, the representa-
tive of the American Type Found
ers' Co., was in our city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, of Gen
esee, visited our city last Sunday
returning home Monday.
w. V. Windus left this week,
for England, on business trip.
Twenty five per cent off on dress
goods at E S. Burgsn's.
Call at Grants and get.a fine
pipe free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
Pullman Again Defeat Moscow

8 e
The budding athletes of tho pub.
lie school proved by their victory
in last Saturdays football game
that they are worthy imitators of
the trained athletes of the w. A. c.
The first eleven of the college ad-
ministered crushing defeat to
Moscow's first team, little later
the second team repeated the dose
and now as fitting finale, the pub
lie school youngsters do the same.
Last Saturday was anything but
pleasant day and the mud was
ankle deep on the athletic grounds
but those who climbed the hill were
treated to a surprise, for the kids
played football from start to finish
and so close y were the teams
matched that, if it had not been for
a lucky tumble, the score would
nave oeen y 10 "
Moscow was given her choice and
Vook 'he east goal Tu'inah ge'Clhg
the KICK OH
"rlmeS kicked 10 'he oo yafd
line and in about five minutes or
SO twenty TWO cleah races were
pias'efeo with mud ana long before
Vhe game was called every mother
son o' Ci'ein cou'u nave SMOKED cl-
gafet'es with lmpunlty undef the
very eyes OF thelr wa'chfui parents
lor II "oulo nave oeeh a wise lath-
CT 'ha' cou'o nave recognized MS
onS Pfl"S'
NioSco" team was 'he heavier
VI '''e TWO al" whenever Tue oa'l
was IN 'helr possession were sure OF
Snor' ou' steady gains OH VHe oVh-
CT n"ho "he'l our ooyS maze gums
'hey were 'o's ones ~"o c"IIlco 'l'o
o"'i ouV ol dangerous Ie'Il'ofy'
Az one 'lme III Ihe hrSV nan MOS
GO" was "l'll'n d 'e" y"lu7 oi so"i'
ou' the oaIi was IoSV Oh ao"'S anu
OIliileS pun'eu II 70 Vhe ce'Ure Vi
'he ne'o' a le" minutes 'a'er "u''
son lullloIed 'he oall "hlle at
'eil ilp'lhB II lii'e pray ouV l''"uS
So'ufeo ~ ana lil~o0 " il''e u" Vi
over N''y yaroS 70 'ou'noo"n'
"r'nies NIckeu d "9aC 9oal' ouV
aS Vhe oall olu not Iouch grounu
oe'oIo ooi'iS hlcNeu' V"e So"l was
'lo' a'lo"eu'
a Ie" minutes IaIer 'iihe was
calIed lor Vhe hrsI h"lI ana Che
ecore was u'lnla'l' . N"Sco"' "
In the second nall helIher Side
scored ana the oalI was kept NOV
Ing up ana do"h the 'le'o' MOS
COW once was within hfleen yards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

Moscow last Saturday.
&C. A. Ross, of Colfsx, is spend
ing few days in our city.
Remember Grants Cigar Store is
the place 10 get a fine pipe.
Mr.. l.. Mcclellan was up from
the county seat last Tuesday.
H. NJ. Shrell, of Johnson, was
visitor in Pullman Tuesday.
W. w. Park, Troy resident,
was one of last Saturdays visitors.
J. V. O'Dell, of Granite Point,
was in Pullman on business Thurs
day.
Sheriff Canutt has been spend
ing several days in our city this
week.
&C. Flowers and E. G. Potter,
of Cotton, spent last Saturday in
Pullman.
C. Tony Scott, a well known
Colfaxite, was in Pullman last
| Wednesday,
Carl J, Hener, a we'll known
citizen of Genesee, was in Pullman
last Monday.
Spsctaces and eye glasses. A
large stock of gold, nickel, and steel
framed ones at Carl Kings.
Earl Richardson, of Pampa,
who has been visiting friends near
Pullman, returned home last week
Miss Nellie Kruegel, a former
student Of the w. A. c., is assistant
manager of the Normal Quarterly
at Ellensburg.
A. L. Hooper the we'll known
W. A. c. Athlete, has given up his
school for this year, and returned tc
the home farm.
Yesterday morning the beau
tiful snow began to come down in
earnest, and the small boy was cor
respondingly happy.
Miss Glas, who gave the
masquerade ball here last week,
has given up her dancing class here
and has gone to Genesee.
The programs for the gun clubs
tournament will be ready for di5tri-
button Monday morning. Don't
forget to call and get one.
Clarence Routhe, former
Pullmanite, now engaged in the
law business at Oakesdale, was a
visitor in our city last Sunday.
The larceny case instituted by
John Bach against Tom Tweedy, OF
Dayton, for not returning a livery
team has been settled. and rweedy s
release ordered.
For fine gold watches, both for
ladies and gentlemen. go to Carl
King. He carries full line of the
best and up to date goods. Don'r
forget the pIace-King's, in Nor
toms Stationery store.
| Johnny Coston and Willie
Gosney, the two small Pullman
boys, were released from custody
Tuesday, having served their Sen
tences of seven days for appropri
ating a rifle.
Our threatened diphtheria 4pi
demic is dying qut, Miss Jessi
Hungate is rapidly improving. and
Mr.. Poole has entirely recovered
Mrs. Fred Burgan has bee,
engaged to teach in the thir,
grade in the public schoo
during the illness of Miss Hunga,,
who is quarantined at th- hon
her parents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
-Miss Stslla Mhnda Allnn anl

ried Tuesday evening, at the home
of the brides parents in Moscow.
Mr.. Roberts is the county school
superintendent of Whitman county,
and Miss Allen has been librarian
at the University for several
years. The newly married couple
will make their home in Colfax.
The work at the new power
plant at the college has been syste-
matized so as to permit of the en-
ployment of student labor, and a
number of the boys in the mechan-
ical department are taking advsnt-
age of the opportunities offered.
Why not organize a gun club
in Genesee? The Pullman enthu-
siasts are reorganizing, and are
anxious that Genesee should send a
delegation to their coming holiday
shoot.-Genesee News.
Prof. W. J. Roberts visited
Davenport last week and inspected
the new system of water works
which has just been installed in
that city from plans and specifca-
tons drawn up by him.
The Christmas display in E. S.
Burgan's showwindow is attracting
great deal of attention, and re-
fleets great credit on Mr.. Chas
Kays, the artistic window dresser
of that firm.
Business men, take notice:-190O
will soon be here, and you will
need a newvset of books. Get them
of G. H Morton; he has a large
stock of them and the prices are
right. 2w
Mr.. Peter Brown, a memb Der OF
the senior class Of '9l, who left the
w, A. @. a'iew ll1lgtffbefore grad.
uation, has returned to college and
will finish the course.
Louis Miller of Moscow, dice
at his home in that city, Thursday
of cystitis He was SO years old
and a well known and popular citi
zen of that town.
If you want to please your friend,
give them a Waterman's Ideal
fountain pen for Christmas pres
ent They can be had at Morton's
stationery story. 2w
Capt. Kinzie, L S. A. who has
been appointed as commandant OF
the w. A, c. cadet corps, will take
command shortly after the holidays
Rogers Bros. 1847 silver knives
forks, spoons and novelties. Go tC
Carl King for them He keeps the
genuine Rogers Bros. 1847."
Moscow had eight divorce
cases on the court docket in that
city last week. Our sister town is
hard to beat IN some lines.
The public school foot bal
team has gone to Moscow today tc
play a return game with the high
school team of that city.
Our locaI hunters should re-
member that under the new law
the open season for prarie chickens
ended December 1st.
Prof. Beach has been invited tc
deliver an address before the mem
bers of the Cheney Normal School
next Friday evening.
Miss Kirtie Hooper, of John.
son, a former \ A G. student
was visiting friends at the college
last SuudaA
Don't f,I 81 chance on the
prizes to or v'.o away al Morlon's
-tauon~r, ID T. 23rd 2w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

had as much mud on his clothes Is
anybody before the game was call
ed. The line up was as follows:
Pnllman. Mnnnnm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
TO SUCCEED sHowALTER.
Peter $. GrOsscup Nominated to BE
Inited statea Circuit Judge.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The President
to-day nominated Peter S. Grosscup, of
Illinois, to be United States circuit judge for
the Seventh judicial district
Peter S. Grosscup was born in Ashland,
o., fifty years ago and was graduated from
the Wittenberg College at Springfield in the
class of ~. and then spent two years at
the Boston Law School. Ex-Governor
Russell, of Massachusetts. and ex-Attorney
General Watson, of Ohio, were among his
classmates. Coming back to his native
town he entered upon the practice Of law.
He was also active in politics and nominated
Major Mckinley for Congress the first time
he made the race. At the age of twenty
four years he was a candidate for Congress
himself but was defeated though he cut
down the big Democratic majority to al
most nothing. Two years later he was
beaten for the nomination by an error of
one of his friends after 900 ballots had been
taken He went to Chicago in 1883 and be-
came the partner of Leonard SWEET. His
practice was extensive and involved large
interests.
Judge Crosscup was appointed a United
States district judge by President Harrison
Dec. Y, 1892. He took the place made va
cant by Judge Blodgett, when the latter was
retained to represent the United States be-
fore the Bering sea commission Judge
Grosscup took prominent part in the dis
position of the Chicago strike and conspira-
cy cases. He held that to "hold up road +"
as the strikers express it, was against the
law, inasmuch as it interfered with the car
rying of the mails, and also with interstate
commerce. He therefore issued an injunc-
ton, restraining all persons from committing
acts that would cause such interferences,
and the scope of these injunctions was so
wide that they have been called omnibus
injunctions.' For dsobedience of the
orders issued by Judge Grosscup, Debs, the
head man of the american Railway Union
and several of his associates, were SEN
fenced to jail for contempt of court besides
being placed under heavy bonds to answer
indictments for conspiracy to interrupt the
mails and interfere with interstate COM
merce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
SPEECH BY Mr.. DEPEW
THE SENATOR-ELECT GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.
FavOrs Gold Standard and Ratifca-
tiOn of the Peace Treaty-He Will
Not Be a Partisan.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Senator-elect
Chauncey M. Depew was honored tonight
by a dinner at tn. Republican Club, of
which he IS president, One hundred men,
bers were present. In the course of his
speech DR.. Depew said: 1.-The gold standard
should be so settled by legislation that it
can be disturbed only by legislation enacted
under the will of the majority of the people
through their representatives in Congress
and not through the whim of a President.
Currency which is the life blood of a ma
tions commerce and prosperity, must be
sound and elastic. Reform need not neces-
'sarily be radical or experimental. We
should break the endless chain by adopting
the suggestion of the President that green
backs paid into the treasury for gold can
only be taken out for gold. We should al
low banks to be organized for the need of
small communities, with a capital of $4,000
and allow the banks to issue currency to the
par of their national bonds With the sta
bility thus secured we can move as it may
become necessary to other measures
THE issues presented by the victories of
our army and navy are too grave and far
reaching for discussion tonight, but 1 am
convinced that the first duty of the Senate
is to ratify the treaty of peace with Spain.
Let the treaty be ratified, let diplomatic re-
lations be resumed between Spain and the
United States, between the new Spain and
the United States, then the patriotism, the
wisdom and the craftsmanship of our coun-
try will adjust our relation to these new
possessions and formulate governments for
them. 1 do not share the apprehension en-
tertained by many people for whose judg-
ment / have the profoundest respect.
THE unsurpassed mineral and agricultural
opportunities of our Pacific slope are only
partially developed because of distance from
Europe and Eastern markets, but with
China open to us, with our foothold in the
Philippines and midway Hawaii there will
come to the golden coast a new market for
its farms and its mines which will add in
calculably to the wealth, employment and
population of the Pacific.
While living up to the administration of
President Mckinley a loyal support while
living up to the principles and promises of
the Republican party, | hope to be as sena-
tor party man but not a partisan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
BRYAN THROWN OVERHEARD
COcIxreII Proposed for President by
One of boy Orators" Late Organs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-ln a leading
editorial tomorrow the Kansas City Times,
which has been a stanch supporter of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, will urge the candi-
dacy of United States Senator Francis Ma
rion Cockrell for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1900. Senator Cockrell,
whom the people of Missouri have just
elected to his fifth term in the United States
Senate, will be put forward as 'an old
fashioned Democrat. who stood for what
the Chicago platform contains long before
that platform was promulgated; a Democrat
of experience in national affairs, whose rec
ord has stood the test of time, who knows
the plain people, and against whom the
charge of demagogy has never been brought;
who comes from the West and the South
but whose services for twenty-four years
have been given to the whole people of the
United States
The Times will assert that Missouri's right
to consideration at the hands Of the Dem
ocratlc convention cannot be questioned,
adding that 1.-The sole objection which could
nave been urged against Cockrell-that he
fought with the South-has been answered
Ine war of 1885, In this connection the
1lmes VIII state that when the Democratic
convention meets in 1900 the time will have
come TO ignore that old sectional feeling
Whlcn mas forced the Democratic party 10
nominate candidates whom il did not want ="
ana that II sentiment is to play any part in
Inc selection OF a presidential candidate il
shOuld ne proclaimed that the Nation 8
pest Is the Nations choice. no matter what
the UNIFORM ne wore thIrty-tiVe years ago"