davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
THE OLD MAI LOOKED RrSrr.
But he AStSniShsd The Hotel Clerk with 9
Check Tor $9OO.OOO.

New York World: "You have prob
ably observed in your travels" said the
hotel clerk, 1.-THE siSn hung ont at the
cashiers desk: No money loaned nor
cheeks eashe,l here These 81 ms ARE
hung out there TO protect the hotel from
deadbeats. and they serve the purpose tn
u ceFtaia extent. We make mistake
now and then, ~ vas the Ease herr u
couple OF week aso. An old cod or came
along with an old fashioned EaicheI and
he looked no hani up and rusty that I
gave him the poorest rcSm in the house
and asked for u deposit Of 20. lie made
il, and gave him no further attentioI l..
At the end Of the week he came tn settle
his bill, and when gave him the figures
he pulled out a clle,k b ok and filled up
y check for the amount.
"'Can't take IT, l said, as showed it
bark.
'whyr
SCOT bent too often
"'But IFS gnod.'
MAY be-
"'well, have no currency, and must
pay you by cheek; very few people refuse
Them
"l4ook here, old fellow replied, my
mad coming up, II you think to l'eat thi-
hnuse you will get left Either come
down with the bill or you'll 20 to ilr
"Iie tore up the check, filled in another
for t2J % y on Chicago national bank
and handed II over with the remark:
please step over u bank, and ask
them to assure themselves that this would
be honored in Chicago
II went over to national hank, and
inside Of All hour Chica- % had answered
that che,'k signei by the oil man for
half million dollars was as lood as gold.
had made mistake in sizing my man
up"
"But WHO was he?"
HE h familiarly known as old Hutch,
king Of the wheat ring"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
A~onu the newspaper.

The Asotia SsEiiEcl. Of whNh I. s.
wallrip is eOiitOr, has been enlarged and
w atty improved.
There are now eighteen daily papers
In the territory. Sp kane Falls has tao,
wHlla walla three, Ellrnsburgh one. To-
coma three, Port Townsend two, Olympia
one, Central'a one, Seattle four anil What
rom one.
The Ellrnsburgh Daily Re, ister has
been changed finn a morning u an even
ing paper. Its proprietor found heWas
lusinv more monty than he could stand
by publishing in thP morning and taking
the dispatches. BY publishing in the
AFT, rnoon he Is able tncull the dispatches
from the Sound papers.
The Spokane Gao ieIS plant, With
was destroyed in tie great fire, was valued
ut q 90 and on this the insurance wa.
only tlJOi.
Marion D. Z bert, the versat le newspa-
per scribe Of walla walla. IL en,leavoring
to bNom Thomas II. Brents for the senate.
The WdshingiO" FdrSSr publishes in
Yakima for the lat time Tomorrow. The
plant will lie moved to Gibraltar Ska1it
rounty, ". T., where it will engage in
tOwnSite bounling.
The Orondo NeTs, published at Oron,lo,
DouSlas county, is the latest newspaper
candidate for public favor. The t-ditor II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
Tue "HOKEYAOOIERy HOTEL.
Proposed nylIit Retreat for The Sole UR Il the
Newly Aarrisd.

London Figaro: am awaiting further
particulars Of that Honeyinooners' ho'el
which, ac,orling to the cir,umstantial
correspondent. il tn be la 1t on the South
Devonshire coast for the special and, u
possible, sole use ii married couples on
their Wedding trips. That The surround.
in. 9 Of the establishment are to he made
as idyllir and fairy-like as p,ssible, need
3 arPly be said. Romantic arbors in
shady corners, gu,h'ng stTean,lets
no lndeh sylvan hooks are to le provided
I'D lib, while, with the aid II science,
every night will be a moonlight one, and
every day one of SEEMING bright and
warm Sunshine. The prospectus il even
aaid to hat at the IFesenre Of mechanical
nightinHales. which, thanks to persistent
ly winding up, will MARBLE on every suit
able tire.
The deroFations, artistic and otherwise
Of the hotel, are, Of course, to he all Ia
character, though must admit that
questi n whether the proposed transfer
nation Of the ordinary weakened hot@
walters and the somewhat ton substantial
chamlIerInai Is Of the provinces Into at
tendant Gany me,les and Hebrs, as arts
tie In their poaes a. they are classical 10
their attire, will really be an advisable
step 10 take. The laying on Of Eol'ar
haTps and other mysterious music IL
every apartment rs another detail open Il
criticism. But there is nothing like ex
perience after al, and ! shall be cirioui
tn hear more about the Honeymooner.
when !, has been opened for busi less 10
lev weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
YAKIMA THE CAPITAL.

While Ii was by no means q Yakima
idea to have the state capital locatinn
voted on this year, there seems to lie no
objection offered, 90 for as this part Of
the state j. concerned. TheQuestlon may
be settled this fall, and Ii may be sent
over inr another vote, Ia case Of nochoire.
In either event Yakima l. reasonably GER
tain to be the place selected. II Is th
place naturally rest adapted, as has been
demonstrated many times and there Is .
widespread opinion that the capital, when
moved from Olympia. will come to Yak.
ina. Even the Olympia people believe
this, when they are honest with Them
selves. while il walla walla and Spokane
Falls and Vancouver, one never hears u
contrary opinion. For certain prudential
reasons that no one can wonder at Tacoma
and Seattle express no choi Q a. between
Yakima and EIlensbureh. The EIlens-
burxh idea was born Of spirit Of rivalry
and iosterel BY the smart growth Of the
town for two years past. There 10 moth
ing to wonder at In this, either. Ellens-
burgh and Paso have each an undisputed
right 10 get into the contest
and win, too, u Il is in others
power to dose. All We claim in this con-
nertion Is thSt among the people through
out the state the EIlensturgh and PasCo
ideas are afterthOuShts, Kpresentins sim
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
ALL sORYs.


Work on the Montcsano 4 Gray's Har-
l'or railrnd has been suspended nnd a
thousand men paid OF In time checks
and discharged.
The Montana convention has decided
n leave the capital Of the new state at
Helena until 1892 when a ornament To-
"ation will be selected.
The assessed value Of property In Seat.
tie Is over Sl6,01O, 900, viii h on the basis
Of " per cent. Of actual valuation Rnuld
make the value Of prOpGTty there about
$4J,OVO,OOO.
Lon-street Won the Omnll,us stakes at
Monmouth Park Tuesday, In 2:zBsS.
Proter Knott WIS second and Salvador
third. The value Of the stakes to the
NinnsT is $2l.OOO.
A Walla Walla woman dreamt Of find.
ing rot Of gold In the cellar. and next
day she went down and hosed around
and found u keg Of beer with her old
man had been keeping on the sly.
The WASHINGTON Hot Springs company
is formed for the purpose Of owning and
managing hotels, saloons, saw und shingle
mills ut Gren River Hot Springs on the
line Of the North m Pacific. about sixty
five miles cast Of Tacoma, and iIr buil,l.
Ing line Of railroad from the sprin s to
franklin. The capital stork is 5000 /,
in - 900 shares Of tlu each. The trus.
IeeS FIR the first six months are: I.G
Mccain, A. s. FarQuhArson, J. p. JudsOn
and S. 7. PArkwoOd. The company fled
a omit claim from l. q. Mccain, A. S.
Farquharson and J. P. JudsOn to forty
acres at the springs for consideration Of
$4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

IIen. Edward Jay Alln Returns 10 Ills Early
HsEe.-AR Interesting Tale.

Tacoma Globe: Hon. Ellwood Evans
his heen entertaining for the past few
days one OF the first settlers Of this coun-
try-H"n. l.. J. Allen. Mr.. Allen was n
nIemher ri the division convention that
tlssUml,le.l II Munticello in Sz to SIT of
Washin ton tcTr,tnry from OREGON. lie
was then SWIM ut Olympia. The next
year the people Of washin-tnn, in order
to encOura. eni, ration and cal ,ulatinH
on the ~,ll known ne uliaF.ty Of an emi.
grant never leaviag his wagon. and be-
lievins that II they could only be indu, ed
a. ronIe 0Ier the trail hey wOLh cross
the Columbia into the territory, conceived
the klea Of ,utling va on road over the
CaSadts frum =, IT Malla Walla to Fort
Steilac II and Olympia. George Shaser
and John Ed AR. both old settlers, along
with Mr.. Allen, NC OrlinGly set ont and
made u Trail NJ the Cascades. over the
NLtrheez PASS and down into the Yaki-
ma cIIItry. Tley then r,turned to
Forts Ll,mpia ard Ste,acoom, where
they collected enough money and sup
plies and romises 81 assistance to blaze
Trail up the White and Green rivers,
over the Mt 'hecz pass and down
thru h the Yakima country to Fon
walla walla.
They hit Mr.. shirley, ensign at the
fort to Jerry emiIrants over the Column
bia ris, aud starr them on the trail. Mr..
John u. P'rker now an insurance agent
in this city, vas thea storekeeper at
F"rt Olympia. lie took carpet-sark
TILL ii t.haccO and wnmen's shoes and
wet up the trail to the summit piss,
Wl.ere he met the em;grants and made
happy the hearts Of the men Who had
,nnr hungry for the weed, and vla,l,lened
the hearts Of the women, whose shoes
had worn out on the long march. The
enI'gani trail was cut ont by the emil
grants. they son. tinICs making two or
thne or e.en five miles day Owr the
mountains and down the Green and
White rivers into this country.
The following year 81 o. was appn-
priaIed by Cnn-ress to build q military
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
sPoKANE's Loss 100000.
That b what FrrIGhs Agent Fulton
was TOld ~ well InfOFmrd men.

OiscOEidn; Samuel G. Fulton, assist
ant gpreral freight agent Of the Northern
Pa'ifir Railroad Company, rpturEei yrs-
irrtlHy from Spokane Falls whittier he
vent last Monday upon reveipt Of the
news Of the destruction Of the city. He
vas enpa ed all week in letting things In
shape to handle the business Of the COM
pany.
The company's loss by the fire has
been placed ut ;l.OOo OOJ, but th.t is
realty exaggerated" said Mr.. Fulton to
u reporter yesterday. Il cannot say just
how much the mas il, hut it will not ex-
rei o. ,Om. Our passenger and frei ht
depots were buried. hut all tie bagga.e
and great deal of fri hit was saved"
THE Northern Pacific will rebuild,
will It notP"
Tile plan Of the company Is to build a
large, ,onImodius, brick passenger depot.
The sic Of 1t has not been definitely de-
Ci,led upon, hut 1t will be sele, ted within
the next ten days. In the meantime n
frame buil,ling Is being erected for the
temporary accommodation Of travellers.
Since the fire the con plny has had
iOrre Of carp nters ut work building
platform, G4x255 feet whi will be used
Us a freight depot until the new perma-
ncnt freight depot is ready for ocrupancy.
A pnrtion Of the platform will be put un-
der rover to protect goods from the
weather."
does the total amount To tl0,OOo, 900
or ga 0l0,0 0, as stated?"
Those figures are greatly exa. gerated.
While was in Spokane Falls talked
With well informed men and they were
confident that the value Of property des.
roy ed would not exceed 1910, o.. The
I, tai insurance was about t2,5JO,0OJ.
Tie people Of Spokane Falls are plucky
and full Of business and confidence. !
did not find discouraged business man
In the city. They are ordering goods
from those with whom they have been in
the habit Of trading. Quite a number Of
ronsisnments have already been sent
from Portland. The banks were ready
for business on the day succeeding the
fire and oil report a steady increase in the
amount Of their deposits. The people Hre
displaying remarkable activity in the way
Of puttinl up temporary structures. They
are crowding work on the buildings that
were under way when the fire br1ke out
II Is their intention to work day and
mint shifts In order to accomplish as
murh as possible before the cold wealth, !
sets in"
THE farmers have begun harvesting in
the Pnlouse country, and the reports COM
Ing in show that the wheat yield is better
than was anticipated a few weeks ago
The Indications are that the increased
acreage will fully make up for the short
yield per are % that the yield Of the Pa
house country will be nearly a. large nj
, that OF last year"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(Spotdne Falls Re ieT.)
(Sdn EdnciscO F1aRliHer
will probably he at North Yakima.

The State Capital will probably lie at North Yakima
OtaneFa e eW)
and in the Territory lies about the CITY North Yakima and
Yakima Valley
tSaak POstIn eNigGner)
Of unrestricted wild attic and VII us bands who
City Of North Yakima Washington
rhreaM a9asic)
The valleys whkh bit
Of Southern California the north Public Onn in lats
ton hrs settled this place as the Capital the new State
(Po,Lund Diego iaa.)
their population, should have the
and the county JO $500 Nthr the why
eventually the het
All
here The total Of the l3 mills which
the world including Minnesota
California there another
taxation the public would like to know it,
(Ta0ma Ledger)
valley Whhh the Yakima In
series fertile valleys which and
products With splendid tural
advantages Of Slton railroad North Yakima fu
10 the future brilliantly
(Spoane
Although Yakima
IN Hakma and Eenshurh Ia Kit
between and latitude The valley
Ieent while
dng attention fruits vegetables,
Viii only lie u climate
sW 9Th Judge r.
CatJOini Published ia E Eateugenesr.
exhibition California found no better
Vegetables and cites Of fruit than Washington
on
quality and favor than raised California
e and all kinds vegetables country proue ed in
California.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
Chairman Precin,t Committee.
RepubIIcan Convention for Yakima
County.

At a meeting Of the Yakima County
COMMITTEE, held at North Yakima, Aug.
ust 18Th. 1850, It was decided 10 ,all u
convention Of the republicans Of Yakima
cot .ly to meet ut North Yakima, Thurs
day, August 18th, lSS9, at the hour Of 2
o'clOck y. NJ, fur the purpose Of electing
d delegates to the Territorial convention,
which is appointed to meet ut Walla
walla, September 4th, Is 70, and to tran
sact such other business us may come Le-
fore It.
The committee also recommend that
the republicans Of the various precincts
d tile county, hold their primaries for the
election Of delegates to the county owen
ton, on saturday, August a, lsS9.
The precincts throughout the county
are entitled II the following r, presentu-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

known to entertain strong hatred toward
Field, whirh feeling Is supposed to have
been spured IN by his vile, Sarah Althea
Terry, NhO ,laims to he the widow oi the
late United States Senator Sharn and
who has bern underwriting to prose ne a
clSim to the estate in the state and 4 d.
enal courts,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Four dele Ates have been apport'Oned
to Yakima for the territorial democratic
convention, which meets at EllensbuT b
September o. The ttr'torial demo- ratio
committee recommends the calling Of
pr;mari on Saturday, August Slst, and
the holding Of county conventions on
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
done nilh this question d irrigation BY
the government.

done With this question o. irrigation by
the government.
As usual we are suffering ireiRhtrate
outrage inst when We have thousands Of
watermeions to ship. From present in
locations, the profits this year will be hut
moderate. as the discFimi iat!on liIes
slippers from southern Oregon, where
melons are also raised. considerable adj
vantage over the Yakima valley. The
Yakima products are pref nlble, and ar
rive at the Sound In murh the best con-
,lit'on, 50 that we need have no fears AZ
the market and sales, but il ia, all the
same, an outrage ON our farm ~.
The Northern Pacific should conf Ter that
We are placed ut disadvantage in sup
plying q part Of our own state with u
prOduct 50 largely cultivated us the melon
crop hereabOnts.
Il Is now evident that the constitutional
convention at Olympia will not hold its
session more than n week or ten days
longer at the outside. Much discussion
and elaboration has serve.l to take the
rough edges of the ,lauses restTictinIor r
porations and foreign capital, and it is
do1btless the opinion. generally, now,
that the constitution will he readily
adopted, or, to speak more properly, rali-
fed by the people at the polls. The fact
that state Otiiers will be voted for at the
same time as the adoption Of the consti-
tuition, in itself makes It practically TER
tain that there will be few votes against
the document which Is the basis for all
other voting, and Il may he said With
some heaFtiness, now that the rOugl,
edges have been taken of, that il will on
the whole u pretty good constitution.
80
A gentleman. lately from EllensburYh,
reports that the principal hotel man there
regards Il rs q mistake that the democrats
were invited to hold their state cnnven-
tim In place 70 little prepared n care
for large number Of visitors. Whether
or not Il is the general opinion in Ellens-
burgh that the convention cannot be
cared for Is il should We have no means
Of knowing, but II is certail that the Ton
ventiOn could be properly cared for here
In North Yakima, and II thrre Is any de-
sire to change, the invitation viii be ex-
tended. There Is, however, so much
sentimentality in this mat
Ter Of inviting conventions that one hardly
dares to be cordial without inst consult
Ing every little town in the territory. As
= matter Of fact, walla walla did not par
iicularly care for the republi an cOnven-
ion, but some how the snap vote by tcle-
yFaph served to throw il there. Had the
North Yakima people been really so
rpedy as they were acruse'l Of being and
elegraphed an inv tatiOn inst, nd 81
writing one the republican convention
would have ben appointed for North
Yakima. The result l. that those who
rad the matter in hand are blamed by
he people at home for not artin promptly
'nou,h and are on the outsile nJyused Il
'eing too fresh with their invitation in
he inCe Of the spokane fire.
-
II has been generally believed that this
eRion Is especially adapted to the rulti-
,nki0n NJ the vranA With this theury
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Poenc Remedies which act in perfect harmony with Natures
aheve surh notable thousands I
method by which
Providence
further the continuance Of lIe."
DIR. Walker, Dundee Scotland
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

question dependent existence
Of foreign hari is Of
remedies applied MIN Of
will be gained in the only scientific way"
W. H. Schusser, N. D.. Oldenbeg Germany
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

The Union Pa, iRc railroad has accepted
the proposition Of the cilIzfns 81 Fort
Townsend 10 build the Port Townsend &
Southern road for the land and lonus
raised for Il. The road will run to Port
land and Port Townsend and will lie made
the northern terminus q the Union Pa.
ciflr road. The work will lie commenced
at once. According TO contract twenty
miles Of the road must be completed by
January !. $500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

"Ong standing diseases which
alcohol $751; be cured by small doses
Prof.. LebS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

the Bohemc Remedies exclusively practice
full results careful
organism.
on found n the Salts"
Frank L. Tappin NJ. D., Kent WASH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
(SealtLe POsl.Intlliaeneer.l

day, where four uncntvaed praes the home
lre ned wild attic and viz Ous bands OF ponies who
the City Of North Yakima the Queen Of Eastern Washington
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

''BiOchemc treatment cures all durable diseases"
Guide to Mineral Baths.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Surprisingly by
BOchemic.
London Clinical
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

The hest and most extensive ag ulurn ion In the Yakima La
and in the Territory lies about the CITY Of North Yakima an
Yakima Valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
MacLean, Reed & Co.,
Real Estate, Insurance Agents,

Have listed with them desirable land all
Residence business hl
while the lamp holds
prices which still prevail and invest in Yakima
MaCLGaN, Reed Z Co, North Yakima, Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
PEDIGREE

Frown bred by NJ w Hicks oa @ sired by Pvateer of Buc
I,
Jackson. ., BY imported Rashaw
world Flight fourth yearod recorh 6 Buccaner public
so o
II
Diom
m
cred d'r imported Messenger The dam o. PRIV
by Marion OF Mambr1no
iilot Pilot
sire o by wallace
of Flaxtai
TIM Leaf
3D.
whoin also dam
HIPS Black Hawk
Belle
Hambe
Mes
one o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
SACE.BRUSH
&>et>1ns Nursery
HOME OF
2 Is. GIBRALTAR. 2 223

~ wlm max
I Is
foa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
PEDIGREB.

Hambleonan;
EMonte
sire
ofa agoodma horses wit r cords
Of
Do earoldr rlarc "a
that she n d & .
alike
enaturaI Itro.ler ai gotgo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
until October LIST, 1889, for the FOL
lowing privileges at the ormsDy county on ~
District Fair to be held October Hh 10
OCTOBER l. inclusive:,
Cigar and bar privilege at grouhus'
Lunch stand at grounds.
Refreshment privilege at the pavlllon,
including ice-cream, lemonade, canuy'
For music at track and pavilion-band
10 consist of not less than elght pieces.
All bios viii be sealed with bio etc.,
written on the envelope.
The Directors reserve the right 10 REJECT
any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Directors
I'D. ToRREYSON,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
PEDIGREE.

Promp
The
Triumphs
by M Toomy
in
bis shorses
record2 fastest on record
and
month have
ab,.
JOHN P SWEENY. ~Propr,
-. I1V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
NO. g..
STE 90 m fo51 30 ,,, III ~

q for us, Az nts ,referrel who can furnis
a horse d Civ Their whole ii ne to he bus
nes ~pare moments be profit tb y
,loyed a so. II lcancies in town and cit
les. F JOHNSON N co, 1909 NJ in ST.,
Richmond Va.
". B State age and business experience.
NeUer mind about sending stamp for reply
r. j. d. Co. d10,6Bs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03

ibrtiar Term sz5 for rhe season
Is breeding all Gbrt fl"ys 10 MIN
tersi N
Of
his aid dhaveAo Aotar cord IN 5or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
TRIUMPH.


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