davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
personal.


Mrs. L. s. Darland is back from visit
to the sound.
Dr.. J. II. Lyon, Of ROslyn, Is registered
ct The Yakima.
Mrs. Ed whitson Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clancy, at Tacoma.
Z. S. Robertson is very sick at bis resi-
dence with malaTial fever.
Dr.. Z. Z. Hes left on Sunday last for
Tacoma, on business intent.
Ralph vining is again able to be AROUND
after long sieee Of sickness.
President VIM. Ker Of the Mckee Co.,
returned from the Sound Wednesday.
c. W. Henry, the architect and builder,
has gone to the Sound, to be absent
month.
Major l. 7. Keene is now partner and
the advance agent Of Keene the horse
breaker.
Lyman S. Burrell and wife, Of We
na'cne' SeIe 'ne sueS'' u '' hO'e'
ihA 'i''' "eeA'
X. N. Starr, Of WaterVille, the demo-
cratic nominee for state senator for this
district, Is In the city.
J. K. Snodderly, prominent citizen Of
AsOtin, was in the city this week enjoy
ing our splendid climate.
Paul SchulEe, Senator J. H. Mitchell
and Paul MOhr were in the city Monday.
They we're on their way east.
aI,srm,r HIP Milan him and wife
Of Taconia, were the guests Of the H"tel
Yakima for cOuI'le Of days this week.
~ p-.,. 49,, LII
:" ~ NJ, o =, IL. v,."'
where they were visiting Mr.. PugsIey's
parents.
-
- -. -
r -u !" p ''
this week.
~ y p. .,.., 49,, u.,.,o
80, w ~,
Sa'' y" 4; i '".t " epe"u ~
u"S " ~ ~ '""'" ' "'' '''" CIV" VI
'''e 'Ou"S'
NJ. B. Goldstein, manager u the Chi
N~eO OOH"' COMPANY "s0 u" "'e N''
'.'s "eeN Hss 'O' '''e "Pp0~' ~e
~ ''' "OUP0'
The nj ut operator at the 'lepUI, Mr..
Frank Hemphill, is down with malarial
fever. His place Is being temporarily
tilled by Mr.. baker.
Major J. d. Xer is back from Van
couver, u. g., where he has large proper
~ interests, and is tie ..nrsI of his
bnIher, Nm. K'r Oi tie Mckee.
H. I,ustin md q ~. StapIeton. of
,i,IdeDdsIe we're revis,er,d Mt the YAK.
i,, r. o.J,v NJ n,.,ir I. IN. d,.D,o-
cratic nominee FIR supreme u Se Vi this
district.
u,, cao cooJw;o Me- n Thomas
aud NJ / / MAJ ,-n,na ,,iad I,v the
u;.. m, S,o,,- srs,n lee ,,',i,e,
..IIIs .,Lor III NJ Tho -. l.t for
T.co,,. M,nd,, wber,. the ,m,uy la ii =
will hnlsh Their edurat'"n at tie Anne
Wright seminary
A happy event &C, urred ut the resi-. enre
Of J. II. Conrad, at Talnpico, Monday,
September 9th, being the marriage II
Miss Li,, Conr,d to Nel,n. J li,.k~,,,
The Ger, mony was performed by Rev. J.
T. Eshelman. The young couple will re-
MUG !" NUT" ~
Willis Thurp. 4 juneau, Alaska, was
in the rity early this week, Sinking
hands " tn hi many fr en'ls. Tie left
Tuesday evening iOr his far northern
home accompanied by his niece, Miss
Dora Lindsey, who experts to be absent
for six months or more.
w.l,s,I TboDDuor n well known T,-
,on,o LsnLe, ami i. candidate E,r the
United States senate ut the hands at tie
republicans, was In the city on Friday
and Saturday last. Mr.. Thompson spoke
in glowing terms Of North Yakima az a
city and Of its capital iT@Psts.
Az o..p. -,
~ W. s"" nI " r., 49, -, :. ~ ~ ~
"eu"e! ""' c =. !" W. ~"
luiA H'I ~e "" - u'." aI 49,, ~ WI
y, ~" - e ,,,,.. .e'
Insy na" !Is' oSI - "u" ".. n.So 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

New goods arrive weekly at H.
Kuechlsr's and he Is pleased TO show
them to callers. aug22-lm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
ne.erva.lon Open to s.o.La.c".

TiO.nns Triestly, U :. Indian u ent at
t,u SimCW, y, T., hns received author
ity from the comm .ssiUner Of Indian
affairs, to permit 4 limited number Of
ratiI lie ard SI, ep 10 lie rra. ed on the res
trvati.m with consent 4 tie Indians
unler the iOllnwins conditions:
THAI snrh y rnIits I've given only tn
~ tTl.rl t.kTs TeSid.n= In the nei ,hbUr
hOO,l Of tine reservation, and for their own
cattle or SHEEP.
That fair aud Just compensation shall
be paid tn the u eIIt by the owners Il the
raIil or sleep iOr the uSe and benefit OF
the Indians.
That M exclusive privilege OF grazing
lands he granted ON the reservation, nor
any act done looking TO q lease or agrpe-
mrnt for lease Of any particular portion
Of said lands.
That all permits shall be for the graz
ing ~as, only, and subje IA vWa-
ton at any time by tie department.
That no responsibility for the cattle or
sheep shall in any way attach TO the
Uni ell States ar any IL its agents, indi-
Vi lually or collectively, nor shall the
SO belon ing 10 thu Indians be depFiv-
ell e anpl' pasturase. Neither shall the
cattle R Sheep owners er,St any improve
n.entE Whatsoever OH the reservation, nor
Use the lands far any purpose other than
the gTazin9 OF their own stoCk, under
penalty Of the immediate revocation Of
the permit.
That, subject to the above specified
conditions, the whole matter shall be
contrOlled BY the agent.
For Coal and wood call on John
Reed. 32-tf.
Removal sale at vining & BilgeF's.
Hardware cheap.
-Tinware, lamps, and birdcages at cost
at Vining 4 Bilser's.
Five hundred boxes Of soap at BsTth-
olet Bros. only tl.2o per box.
Goodwin 4 Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business prOperty.s
Money to loan in any amounts, onap-
proved security, by R. Strobach, North
Yakima. II
The prices at H. KuechIer's are %
low, in regard to quality as you can find
anywhere. aug22-lm.
Goodwin 4 Puesley's FIRE insurance
companies do not cancel their policies.
Give,us q call.
The public will please lear in mind
A, - ,.s.,l .ul ,,.r.I 4 .aak on Aali,,n~,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
GROWTH OF CITIES.

The directories of many of the i'm
portant cities are being issued, and as a
rule show very marked gains in num-
bers. Boston shows, perhaps, slower
growth than almost any city of its class.
New York is claimed by the estimates
made on the directory data to have a
population of 1,755,0OO in the city
proper. If it could extend like Chicago
and take in about the same area, which
it prevented from dong by rivers and
state lines, it would cover 1,500, 900 more
people, all within a dozen miles or so of
the city hall. Allowing for exaggera-
ton, and still New York is crowding
close on to Paris; and taken as metro
poiitan district, will not long be far in
the rear of London. 1t is probable
that the census next year will show
over 100000 in an area about the
mouth of the Hudson not larger
than London, the population of
London thirty years ago. The next
three decades will see mass of human
ity within sight of the towers of some
of the newspaper offices that has never
been surpassed in the annals of the
race. In the West, Chicago and several
other towns have sWelled in Numbers to
a notable extent, but attention is
directed to what would, in the earlier
periods, have been termed the phenom-
email development of the twin cities of
the upper Mississippi. At the national
census in 1880. st. Paul had popula-
lation of II ,473; now, by the enumera-
ton of the directory makers, 1913, PAT.
The figures for Minneapolis are quite
as startling. New York was 200 years
in making the growth of few decades
in the Northwest. The census man
next year will find more than 100000
souls where there were less than 10000
the decade previous. This has not
been the development of enthusiasm or
speculation, and as railroads are multi
plying and being pushed further out
into the new regions, and capital and
industries will go on increasing, there's
no reason to presume that there will be
any material abatement of the ratio of
growth for many years. 1t is matter
of mathematics what the census in COM
ing decades will record. 1t is evident
that one of the great centers of popula-
ton in the twentieth century will be
about the falls and hills of st. Anthony.
Great citIes'are an index to the wealth
and population of the rural communi-
ties in which they exist. There are none
surprising the Northwest in all the arts
and retinements of life, and as the nat
ural resources are developed, there will
be pre-eminence, also, in wealth and
prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
THE LIVE ISSUE.

A formidable list of Republican ex-
positors of party history and the tanci-
full view of protection to American in
dustry," as the means of providing a
home market for the producers, is an
nounced for the stump in the new
states. This is field where the Demo-
Gratis should not only meet them, but
should force the issue. The aDleSt rep
resentativeS of tariff reform should be
sent in equal numbers to the new states
and insist upon square contest upon
the issues that involve SO much of the
welfare of the agricultural and indus
trial communities. There should be no
Wriggling away from the immediate,
practical questions in the blaze of issues
that have been recalled from the bone
yards to do deceptive duty. Let rev.
enue reform as opposed to tariff spolla-
ton be portrayed in the light of exist
ing and material needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Down: Fremont Hancock, pro-
peller Nyaek pig iron, Buffalo.
WNoNA-Boats uD: U. S. Gen. Barnard,
U. S. Alert, City OF Winona, Lotus. Silver
Wave, sea Wing, Lafayette Lamb, Helen
Mar, C. W. Cowles, Nina, MenOmonie. Boats
down: Juniata, ". j. Young Jr., Pauline
Silver Wave, LAT ayetta Lamb, Lotus, City of
Winona, c. W. Cowles, Robert Harris. Water
2 feet T. inches
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: Roumania, F. A.
George, 6 40; Ohio, $50: John NJ Nieol,
9:55; White and Frank Parana, Fanny Neil,
City of Duluth, IL 80; Northern Wave, v.
S. Ketcham, 1885; ". II. Stevens, j. II.
Deveraux, 2:45; George King, Thomas
Gavin, Teutonia, AIS; Kitty NJ. Forbes,
Twin Sisters, Allegheny, 5 40. Down: r. r.
Rhodes, 4:35; r. j. Hackett, William Nc
Gregor, 5 40: George W. Morley, Frank d.
Even, Bessemer, Schuylkill, &; China, r. r.
F .tzgerald, Peerless, $50; North Wind. Jim
Sheriffs. Frank Perew, 1880: David Wag-
staff, S. H. Kimble, William Chisholm, IL: rs;
Cumberland b. +. Bruce, 2: W. III. Gratwick,
Colonel, $3.50; Republic, Magnetic. 500;
Bulgaria, James Couch. George, 1920.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Wieland, from Ham
burg; Trave from Bremen; Germania from
Liverpool.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Wisconsin from
New York; Britannia from New York.
South AMHToN-Arrived: Aller from New
York for Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MEANT TO Do MURDER.
Gambler DAILY Shoots His Mistress
- and Ends His Own Life,

q ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 19.-Four
pistol shots fired in rapid
succession. and the form of
young woman leaping from a
second story window at 713 Pine street,
right in the business section of the city,
created great sensation shortly after
9 o'clock tonight. When the
first shot was fired the crowd
commenced to gather, and when the
woman jumped from the window, the
streets were filled with excited people.
The woman was picked up and carried
into drug store across the street, where
it was found that she was shot
through the muscles of the right
arm, but otherwise uninjured. save be-
ing badly shaken up by contact with the
pavement in her fail. Before a police
man could elbow his way through the
crowd, the would-be murderer appeared
revolver in his hand peered out, and not
seeing his victim, stepped back into the
room and another shot was heard,
followed by the fall of body, and
when the police burst open the
door they found their prisoner on
the floor weltering in his own blood.
He had turned the revolver on himself
and inflicted fatal wound. The
wOuld-be murderer and suicide proved
to be a well-known gambler and all
round sport, James L. Daily, who came
here from Louisville, KY, about year
ago.and of late has been running crap
dive in the rear OF 205 North Seventh
street. He was a bookmaker and also
a liberal patron of the prize ring.
having backed several local sluggers
in prize fights. His victim is Lille
Davis, an inmate of Mamie Adair's no
torious house on Chestnut street. Daily
had given the girl valuable diamond
ring, which she pawned. This an
gered him, and tonight he sent
cab after her. She came to his
room, and as she entered he locked
the door. saying: you've treated me
wrong, and we will die together" He
fired at the woman rapidly, but his aim
was bad, and she succeeded in escaping
by jumping from the second-story win
dow. DAILY was taken to the hospital,
and at II O'Clock was dying. He is
twenty-seven years old and the girl
tWenty-SiX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
TO EDUCATE THEM.

The idea of discussing the tariff be-
fore the people when there is no cleo
ton pending, and no votes to be MADE,
seems very amusing to many Republic
cans. 1t would be if there were no prin-
ciple involved, and the scheme were
merely part of the campaign material,
not for practical enforcement. But the
friends of tariff reform believe that the
interests of the many are vitality con-
cerned, and that it will be so recognized
by the people when they can be induced
to look at the facts free from the preju-
dice evolved in a heated campaign.
Hence they are carrying on the :educa-
tional work. In Missouri, in one of the
counties, they have grand picnic next
Wednesday to discuss the tariff, and
propose to hold similar educational
events in every county. 1t would be
well if there were an epidemic of tariff
reform plcnics in the states. In Massa-
chusetts they have question clubs that
call upon congressman and public men
to present their views. The cause is
very active in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
A Cloudburst Concentrates
Over Little KanaWha Valley,
Submerging 1t.
Dozens of Lives Lost and a
Small Village Wiped
Out.
Gambler Daily Shoots His Mis-
treSS and Cuts Short His
Own Career.
ShepiffS and Outlaws Indulge
in Rifle Practice With Fa-
tai Results.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 49,
The greatest disaster which ever befell
the Little Kanawha valley came last
night in the shape of a terrible cloud
burst which has completely flooded
the country, destroying many
lives, carrying off thousands of dol
lars in property and running crops for
miles. A deluge fell here about dusk
and continued to fall in torrents. doing
much damage in this city. The worst of
the storm struck the lower side of the
Kanawha, filling small tributaries from
bank to bank and ending in the worst
flood within the recollection of the old
est inhabitants. In three hours the
Kanawha raised six feet and ran
out with such velocity that it
carried everything before it. At
this point thousands of logs
and number of boats went out or were
sunk. Mrs. Isaac FL. Tucker, Martin
Lawless, and an unknown man were
drowned. Above the destruction
was still greater. Big Tygart
valley is completely ruined A
big mill near Its mouth went
out and took the Tygart bridge with it.
In the valley all the fences, crops and
much live stock was lost. At Chester
vile, small town about ten
miles above, half of the resi-
dences were carried off bodily and
left in the corn fields. In Clay dis
trict a fine church and three dwellings
were wrecked. Several steamers Oh the
river were wrecked. The worst story of
all comes from Morristown, a small viii
lage near the head of Tucker creek,
where
THE CLOUDBURST CONCENTRATED
in all it's fury, coming down i'll the vii
lage about midnight and totally destroy
ing 1t, together with many of its people.
The first report gave the loss at eleven,
but later news seems to fix the
loss at a greater number. Houses
are said to have been picked up and
hurled against each otherin such ashort
was given the people. Among those lost
at Morristown are: Jake Kiger, his broth
ers Joseph and Thomas, man named
Bailey, Orrville West, wife and child.
The body of man, believed to be an
other Morristown victim, was found
on the Richardson farm this
morning. AT Pill Brush all
bridges and culverts are washed
away, and it is impossible to
reach or communicate with that point,
or any other on the upper waters. 1t is
impossible now to enumerate the loss
even here, as the river is still rising
and tearing everything loose. A family
boat, containing three OF four persons,
went out during the night and it is be-
lieved all are lost. A freight troin on
the OHIO River railroad broke through
the trestle at Harris Ferry, completely
wrecking the train and fatally injuring
William Neptune. an emplOye. The
wreck was caused by heavy washout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
NEEDLOW TAXATION.

The new states are progressing in
very intelligent and commendable way
i'll their task of framing the constitu-
tional law. The most puzzling ques-
ton, and one that has never been
worked out to entire satisfaction in any
state, is that of taxation. In fact, the
provisions of the constitutions of some of
the states will confuse rather than aid
us in the solution. Indiana and Illinois
attempted to tax everything, tangible or
intangible. They tried to get the hands
of the tax gatherer upon notes, mort
cages, stocks and bonds. No doubt the
delegates to the new conventions have
copies of the last message of the late
governor of Illinois, in which he shows
the utter failure of the revenue system
to work out beneficial results. 1t in
wolves double taxation in some cases,
and induces false swearing and
constant annoyance. North Dakota
is and will continue to be more
exclusively an agricultural state
than either of the others, and greater
care will be needed not to burden its in
dustries. The concentrated capital of
manufactures and mines can stand more
taxation than where the products of the
soil are chiefly available. 1t will be
good advertisement for North Dakota if
it can secure fundamental law that
will be an assurance against burdensome
taxation. The provision being consld-
cred to deny any county or municipality
the right to aid any private enterprise
or corporation with its credit is pretty
effective barrier in this direction. 1t
seems at times, to ambitious commune
ties, as arbitrary, and in the way of some
great good; but the guarantee it affords
is generally seen to vindicate itself. A
very moderate limitation of indebted
ness is also prudent. New states need
to go slow, and let their resources ac-
cumulate. With the eudowments of
school and other lands, and the revenue
from railroads, taxation in the Dakotas
ought to be lower than in most of the
older Western states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
er, Mimi, June "a.
APHORIS MS.

Whatever you dislike in another per-
son, take care to correct in yourself by
the gentle reproof.-Sprat.
Avoid him, who from mere curiosity,
asks three questions running about a
thing that cannot interest him.-l.avat-
CT.
Any one may do casual act of good
nature, but continuation of them
shows it is part of the temperament.-
Stems.
Affection is certain deformity; by
forming themselves on fantastic models,
the young begin with being ridiculous.
and of end in being vicious.-Blair.
Nothing more impairs authority than
a too frequent or indiscreet use of it. If
thunder itself was to be continued it
would excite no more terror than the
noise of mill.-Colton.
Great talents for conversation should
be attended with great politeneSs. He
who eclipses others owes them great
civilities; and whatever a mistaken
vanity may tell us, it is better to please
in conversation than to shine in it
Swift.
Cato, being scurrilously treated by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
WILL COME WEST.

The New England papers make use,
very naturally, of all the disturbances
in the elements in other sections, par
ticularly in the West. to persuade their
home people that they have ''the best
corner of the country" as the Boston
Globe puts it. to live in. 1t is admitted
that they haven't much soil and can't
raise much, and the climate runs to ex-
tremes, but the hills are green and easy
to climb. There are people who really
become attached to regions where nature
has tried toput things up on end to save
room, and the Adamic curse brings very
trifiing returns. But New England
people have become so in the habit of
coming West, that outside of the man
ufacturing towns there are few remain
ing but the old folks. A movement is
proposed to induce immigrants to come
and resuscitate the abandoned farms in
some sections. 1t is very rare that any
who leave those bleak and sterile states
ever return. The West absorbs the
majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
MOVING TRAINS MEET,
Fatal Collision on the Trunk Line
of Florida,

SAVANNAH, Ga, July IA north
bound passenger train on the Savannah,
Florida & Western railroad collided
with freight train on switch eighty
two miles south of Savannah last night,
wrecking both trains and killing in
stantly white fireman named William
Wallings, and injuring Robert Fielder, a
colored fireman. Charles Call and Luke
Carson, train hands, were also injured
and had their arms broken. The col
lision. as far as can be learned. was due
to a colored switchman, who either fell
asleep or became confused and opened
the switch as the express was approach
ing at full speed, allowing the trains to
crash together. He then started to run,
but was captured. The engineer of the
express train escaped by jumping from
his engine, but his fireman remained.
Both locomotives are total wrecks, and
the forward cars of each train were tel
escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
SYMPATHETIC WOLVERINES.
They Are Deeply Concerned in the
Fate of Aeronaut Hogan.

JACKSON, Mich, July 19.-The people
of Jackson are deeply interested in the
fate of Prof. Hogan, the celebrated
aerOnaut. who started out Tuesday from
New York. in Campbell's air ship.
Opinion is largely divided as to his fate.
Many think he has gone down in the
ocean, while others are of the opinion
that he is in hiding somewhere for the
purpose of creating sensation and Sc
curing advertising. Still others believe
him safe and that he will turn up all
right in a few days. Hogan is
known to be man of iron
nerve, and no matter in what predic-
ament he finds himself, never loses
self control. He was deeply interested
in this air-ship, and before leaving
Jackson, expressed the utmost conf
dence in its success. Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Hogan received dispatch
from Campbell, as follows:
Have heard from Hogan He is all right
and may be here today. When hear further
particulars will wire quick
Late last night Mrs. Hogan had heard
nothing further. She is nearly pros
trated with fear and anxiety. but is still
clinging to hope. Prof. Hogan was
billed to make an ascension at st.
Thomas. Ont. tomorrow, and his
brother William departed last night to
fill the engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
WE'LL, hardly.

When you see an old da' Il OF forty or more
Wearing clothes like Il i i'll her prime,
And angling the dudes us they pass on the
street,
Uncle Sam, can you wonder at crime?
When the poor box goes round through the
aises of the church,
And you see a lad drop in dime,
While the big millionaire is absorbed in
prayer.
Uncle Sam, can you wonder at crime?
When even Bulow INDUCES in ,'pomes,"
T. iih neither sense, reason nor thyme,
: catches the suckers at fifteen a head,
Uncle Sam, can you wonder at crime?
When bouquets and banquets are rendered
John L.,
And merry bells peal out chime
To welcome the slugger safe home once
again,
Uncle Sam, can you wonder at crimef
When red-headed girls can't go out on the
street
Without at the very same time
White horses must rally from all points
around,
Uno:e Sam. can you wonder at crime!
81. j. Donnelly.