davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
Grand Prohibition Meeting !
JULY 4th,
M~0UNDsVILLE, w, VA,
RsY. G, ". Gushing, DID, Of Wheeling,
Hon. Walter Thomas Mills, Of Chicago,

AND OTHER EMINENT SPEAKERS,
will address tho people In mn all,day meeting
from the gland stand In sharp's Orchard, I'D
Joining the Mound,
Comfortable seats will DO provided.
Instrumental and Vocal Music,
The grounds are convenient for a DAsKEl
ionic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03

f, is HEREBy
IN given, according ~ law. that ii a mretipr
SUNNY COMPANY, acofD0mtim duIy nh,sniSa1
under the laws dt the Slate li West Virginia. d,
Ne hold NJ 10 broadway, New York City, on t6e
ltlN lAy Of July, 1850, 4 resolution viii DO all
f | Increasing the capital stock Of tho sId
Tn.Inany to- the sum OF ono hnrdted thousanS
iSiOOO00l dollars, and tho said resolution Mill,
acted upon NJ tho said meeting.
Dated, New York. the 18Th day OF June. iS,a.
Alphonse i, Jacob, VIM. u. WIllbaus. Jobb
Cooper, I'd, 0, HarwOOd, Milton Josiah Rot tds,
Interpretations. lr9i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03

"NIaggioni Francisco" Kid
Gloves the best fitting Glove
in the market to-day-in all
shades and sizes, at the popu-
lar price, We are the sole
agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
s%tookholdera MeetIngs.

N0IlOE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting OF Stockholders Of m.
Elson GlAS Company, Martins Feiy, Ohio. iayy
tho election q i've Gl Director, viii be hCiiSi
Tuesday, July 9,Rt 10 O'clock ".
EISON GLASS ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03

Reduced Rates on Railroads.
Come, bring your friends, and hear Ailir dis
cuSsi0n Of the only live Issue before the Ancri'
Ii In eSse o. rain meeting will be held in couri
CENTRAL PROHIBITION CLUB
Icls oP MARSHALL COUNTY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
PARAsOLs
Sun Umbrellas.
Special prices on Colored
Parasols Of the latest designs,
Silk Umbrellas at from Sc 90
upwards.

Complete line OIL the cele-
brated CHER MAJESTY'S
CORSET" in all sizes. This
Corset for comfort and dura.
.bility is unsurpassed, and can
only be found at our store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

NOt Necessary q carter It Away for
Grouna--VleSFs Of n PFomi.
nent Spokane man.


EDITOR hes.e~; Notwiihstandine Con-
eress mas made ample provisions Ior cap
lsal GROUNDS ana tne s'a'e y mos expected
o. required 70 barter away tne location OF
tne seat o. government E'iensoerRh Is
snoHihs more imam wsrransaoie zeal
ioi sne has maoe pld tnat can q regard
60 q h.'le otner tnan q brine. II seems
70 me tnereIrom tnat her eitiSens can
nave oe' : shlall ABIDING 'alth IN inc VIZ
Tue o. their assertion that El'enSonrsh Is
.ne one ues,iaOie p'Ace IN central WASH
,ns.cn LOT tne capital 'nasmach as lhey
py tnei. oueI seq 20 arouse 'nepenurious
sIeeu u the Vo.ers o. tne .e'r"ory, and
~ Eh.'et'ns enusions seek 70 supply ioF
nnen1Oulsh 'ne painiu'iy apparent snort
inss IN ns'ur" auVantases WIN lts nval
iot eapl'al honors. ! nave no pecuniary
Interests A. stake IN u'e location Of the
capital a. NORM iakilna' l nave oeen
neithef there nor a. Ellensourgh' but l
nave taAen some pains 70 inform myself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
He EAToRs NORTH TAKxA.

W. A. George, . resident Of the territory
for tWenty-nine Year,, has written astrOng
article In . Dayton paper favoEing North
Yakima for the capital. Among other
things, he says: ''It b easy Of access.
and although Il may never become what
Is called . railroad center, yet Il viii al.
ways BE- eheaply and conveniently ap-
preached from al parts Of the state. The
climate h. In my opinion, unequaled by
any place On the North Pacific coast, and
with little more rain In summer, would,
70 my mind, be perfect. II produces
every manner Of fruit and vegetables
known to the temperate zone. approach
Ing almost the tropical productions.
was there about two weeks In the month
Of October Of every year from 1872 10 1879
inclusive, being seven consecutive years,
and never saw the mark Of frost on the
vegetation. Gardens, corn and truck
patches" as green a. summer time. As
TO the town site, Il is ali that could Be de-
Sired. Not even the beautiful city Of
Walla walla has any better or finer lOea-
ton for q city than that Of North Yakima.
The facilities for supplying the city with
an abundance Of 6ne cod water are I'M
surpassed By any city in the state. Il b
situated On The wet sjas Of de Yakima
sivsf, md shout ~ mile below tie
uouth a ~NSiehssz river, whi5h
aaeris><ffeF enolsh 10 supply . ely a
Ena ny si.s, al d Ehich can bel
hsolyht into Tie city Il snail expsns,
81 , nspsr-E.iling. Il ouzes IRON Tie
1l,ins osSs q he Cascades and 81
fRA. Hse, cd asd hsalthy and insx-
kn1abls- Ahs1s Eve nilss bslog The
~, - ~ sanls - q tie Yakima
dusF. = ~ Yakina Indian reservation,
e1t..dng - sxisut a country equal 70 .
sd IisSd eounty. - lessi - IN Illinois
vrliis. ths uhoas a which might Be d.
azibei - a. vASt. Eieh eArdsn Spot in .
natural stais. h i one q the moet bean-
tin vlnsys that ! ever 80, and Il YAK
ina b ths eapiill il must and sooa Win
b thrown open Or settlement, alIOttiag
70 IL Indians their homss in seventy.
Whsn thai b doe Tie uhols q that vast
md beaufilul valley can, 4 necessary, Be
ilsis1tsd IRON TIE Yakima Or Natehess
river.
Taking q altosstheE, I should think,
considering the matter, that eastern and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
poq n rRE NANeER PoLIcY:

Ellennburgh has grown desperate. Her
people nOlst airongssntiment favorable
70 North Yakima as the permanent seat
Of government and ehais inwardly and
outWardly. From vainglOriOus claims
about supposed advantages Of that place
they have descended to acrimonious mis-
representations concerning North Yakima,
the climate and productions Of the great
Yakima country, and the progressive
people who have made their homes here.
lis now with them not'so much matter
Of ginning the capital Is Of preventing II
from being removed TO North Yakima.
Ungenerous In the extreme, they would
prefer 10 see u remain where Il is rather
than that hsr sister city should have II,
and Il has even been minated BY some
Of her people that her voting strength
might be thrown to Olympia. This bar
gain may be contaminated, bulshe will be
unable 10 deliver the goods. The ballnt
oithole people Of eastern Washington who
favored EIlensburgh through sympathy
for her disaster by FIRE, or on aecouat Of
personal friendship for some Of her inha-
bitants, cannot be bartered and delivered
like inanimate objects. Washington has
progressive people, who cannot be voted
In blocks Of ive," and when the ballots
are counted at the close Of the first day Of
October Il will be found that the favorable
conditions Of North Yakima and the
potent reasons why she should become
The permanent capital Of this great state
ere well understood and appreciated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

Hon. B. L. shaFpstsln, one Of the nom
inees Of the democratic convention for
supreme judge is . New Yorker By birth.
While sin young man be emigrated 10
Michigan where be enGsged in the busI.
ness Of cOopering, making barrels for the
Lake Michigan fsheFmen. While thus
employed he studied law and on admis-
sion located In Wisconsin. He formed .
partnership with his bFotheF-in-law, the
late Judge Park, Of Wisconsin. In the
fan q 1856 he emigated 10 this territory,
located q walla walla, where he has
ever since resided and where be has since
been soidentiaed with the cause Of the PEG.
pie that he i known everywhere a. Their
friend. Since bis advent In this territory
be has been repeatedly 10 the legislature,
ran Tor congress against Orange JaCObs,
but was % bitterly fought BY the corpora
tons Is 10 suffer defeat; fought the causi
oithsfarmeFs, 1t washington City, againSl
The o. R. 4 n. Company's exhorbitanl
charges. and has engnged In many Other
acts Of such importance a. 10 make him
one q ne best known and most highly
respected attorneys IN the territory.
II the late constitutional convention bs
fought against the establishment Of long
lit d useless and expensive Offices
urEed moderate pay for The Legislators,
and, while assured Of being called 70 ths
supIemc bench, labored hard and val
ienlly 70 reduce The pay Of supreme
judges % 5000 Per year. The bar q III
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
Opera House Block
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(SdR FrdneiscO E1amiRer.)
The new State Capital will probably be at North Yakima

San Frdnesc EraMin
The new State Capital will probably a Yakima.
(SpOkane Reriv)
in
and the Territory lies about the City Of North Yakima and
Yakima Valley
(Seaas POS-IaIeROneer)
To-day where four unculivated p
no" stands the City North Yakima the Queen Of Eastern Washington
me knot Of valleys which meet the new town Of North Yakima
southern California
ton has settled upon THO place the Capital
Portland OreoOHiaa.)
There no just why this
GT m, maximum , % population should not have the city from I5OO
not m eventually among the Neahest and counties
All the material elements that prosperous city are
territorial added There heed
te world s the lowest known and including Minnesota
The uS e nG6 county new country that show as low
The valley in which the the center Of
valleys which
products With splendid agricultural peculiar
s location for railroad approaches North Yakima
in the future brilliantly.
(SpOEane FausR risr)
Although less than forty miles between Yakima
Yakima Eenbun
between northern and southern latitude The valley ensbuh
deyng attention
which can only be grown in a warm climate. f"'
InLereV wh Judge R. Lis
CafOGa, Published ia he
exhibition Of the wealth California found No btr
specimens vegetables and varieties Of fruit than Washington Territory
ducts those lines than in California peaches are ~ b
quality and flavor than raised California ner and NJ
California. ~ ' u"n any produced in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
TWO CANDIDATES COMPARED.

Probably the weakest man on the re-
publican state ticket lsCharles Z. Laugh.
ton, Of Tacoma, who was nominated for
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Lanahton had
an unsavoEy reputation In his old home
In Nevada, and he has added little TO Il
BY removing TO Washington. HIS main
Qualification Is playing the violin, and II
b asserted freely that he ls not particular
In what charactered resort he Displays
his talent. In marked contrast with him
Il the choice Of the democrats, L. H.
Plattor, Of Whitman county, who, Ia
addition to being . young man Of acknoWl-
edged ability, = brilliant speaker, and
graced with those qualifications which
would be recognized In the higher circles
Of soSfety. has led q straightforward.
moral private life and commands the
respect and confidence d republicans and
democrats alike In those communities
where he d best known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
TnE CAPIrAL.
OPsn Letter. % ElIeasSursh ana
Olynpla.

NJ, En,..b.,,K.,,.
N. in,sn,.l,, tr;.,,,,, $1,000 ~
w in M. 0o,s.,;.,, -, , - -
~ h-btI;,'.. :, ts;"-I,;.N." ~, ~
~, S0d -. ~ =. -"
EII.n.l,,r,h.rs -, - ~ -.
n thiuE ~, ,hsv -" -, ! :, -. - e
Y,E;n. s0,,.~ 80 ~, rI,..r
~ Ei,,i,.. oc,o,v - ana go -
$500. -. - -. - - ~ ~ ~,
tb,t 49,. - !. - - - - - -,
.D.,o0oi-,o :, ,,,t,;.,',,,. 49, -
~, n EIl.o.h,,-,,t ~. i.-S;,. -
~ =, n. ,-.n;,.I - !. $500
vnTld \. d.I,sn,,.s I. -. 49,. !. -n.
:, 80. nv ) -, = ,.,.,;,e- :. -.
.u.,t I;,,Ic, - - -. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

A DESPATCH from Tucson, Arizona,
dated September Is, says that the grand
jury has completed It's labOrs, finding 10
indictments, four Of which Il Is stated,
were agninst I. L. stiles, assignee Of the
suspended bank Of Hudson & Co. The
charge Is the embezElement Of laTee sums
Of money Of the assets. Stiles is now in
Washington territory, where he Is report
ed 10 be = candidate for the supreme
bench" Mr.. Stiles Is one Of the repubIl-
can nominees for justice Of the supreme
court, and FesiAes In Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

I'm Telegraph announces the removal
d Captain Thomas RFiestley q agent Of
Yakima Indian reservation, and the ap-
pOintment CIV. L stableE to the vacancy.
This l. . piece Of republican eivil service
Fsiorm. There has never been . charge
against the character and ability Of Cap
tain Pfiestiey, or against HE conduct Of
the affairs Of the reservation. In fact he
= . social iavOrite, and his ofieial admin
istratiol - been shove question. He
served with distinction In the cause Of the
Union. during the war Of the rebellion,
and now suffers from disabilities received
while UNFOLDING the Gag Of stars and
stripes. His successor l. . farmer Of the
Ahtanum valley, . very good man who 10
entirely free from the smell Of powder,
but he b . republican while Captain
PFiestley is . democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

W. H. wHrE, Of Seattle, has resigned
the Office Of United States attorney, and
J. A. Munday, Of Vancouver. that Of
special agent Of the Vancouver land dis.
trict. It Is well they did. not wait, for
benjamin Harrison has now gotten his
broom In excellent working order, and
the fat has gone forth that no democrat,
no matter how good an officer, can serve
out his term. Indian Agent Priestley ev-
identity did not hear the shibboleth, or he
would have ducked before the official AK
deueended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

TIM HERALD Is in reseipt from England
Of the initial campaign literature Of Vic
toria c. Woodruff and Tennessee Claflin
in their candidacy for the presidency and
vics-pEesidenry Of the United States in
lsoa. Whiis the HERALD d 10 great ad-
mirer Of women 4 does not propose 10 Be
committed q this eaEly dats even 10 these
russbuas Il thsir N And beside Il has
always had IN aniPathy 10 professional
OfioeseekeF and thess ladies must be
eiasSed in that Category, Tor Iong beIore
he editas had reached tbOss years which
ars supposed 10 hEing discstiOn with
item, he remembers having heard Vic
and Tsnny, While they we're stanping The
country, singing their little songs in
praise q women in eeneEal and them
selves IN particular and asking support for
these sane two highest Offices IN the gin
a the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
ELLENsBURoH zEPHYRs AGAIN.

The Ellensburgh State Register says:
The frOlicsome zephyr sin continues"
Wen, We should say %. Il always CON
tinues In Ellensburgh, and % to Il being
"frOlicsOme," Il Is the most mirth-prOvOk-
ing, spOrtive breeze imaginable. Il has
blown down several brick walls lately,
Just for the fun Of the thing, and still
keeps up he pranks. Oh, 10 be sure, Il Is
. "irolicsoms zephyr"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

srRAGUE Head: StTaws show which
way the wind blows. Nine-tenths Of the
delegates In attendance at the state con-
ventiOn at walla walla last week were
earnest in their assertions that North
Yakima was the place for the capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

Sandy" 0lds, who shot and killed
Emil Weber at Portland in May last,
has been sentenced to be hanged on FRI
day, November LIST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

The prices ct H. Kuechler's are as
low, in regard to quality as you can find
anywhere. aug22-lm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
vo.s sol NorsA Yaklna.

Garfield Entrprise: Our exchanges
all seem to favor North Yakima for the
capital Of the new state. North Yakima
undoubtedly has the strongest claim for
capital honors. tits easy Of access from
all parts Of the territory. It Is centrally
located and has pleasant climate. Il
would be wise for the little towns 10
throw aside their aspirations for the cap
ital and pull together for the city that
must finally yet Il, and thus save expense
for temporary buildings at Olympia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
MacLean, Reed & Co.,
Real Estate, Insurance Accents,

with them desirable land Of all
Mnne me lamp still holds
prices which still prevail and invest in Yakima property " e low
AaGLsal, Reed I CO, North Yakima washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
ELEGANT

We have completed hns Identifying building invite
the public call and hsstOw such patronage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
BEEyITIEs.

All members OF the Seattle Ladies' Relief
Society are requested TO be present at the
monthly meeting today at the residence of
Mrs. John Leary.
a tramp, yesterday morning released
from Jail. was found begging money from
persons on Second street in the afternoon
and was re-arrested.
Patrick Henry and Patrick 0'Donnell,
the cloak thieves. were taken To Tacoma
yesterday for trial, leaving here at noon on
the steamer Fleetwood.
Il. \. Cassel says the new Smith Premier
typewriter is having large sale. The con-
signment received last week is already
sold and another lot ordered by telegraph.
The resignation of Rev Robert Whitta-
ker as pastor of the First Baptist church, of
this city, will be acted upon at a regular
business meeting of the church to be held
this evening.
Miss Julia lverson, daughter of \. c.
Iyerson, residing or John street, died sun
day night OF typhoid fever. The remains
wer inferred in Mount Pleasant cemetery
a, y. m. Monday.
Il. J. Russell, age - years, died Monday
morning at Grace hospital. The body WAS
removed 10 Cross * Co.'S undertaking par
lors. 4 son of the deceased is expected 20
arrive Tuesday Ia give proper burial.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday by the Sal
mon Bay Lumher Company. incorporates.
C. G. Coleman, A. W. Hight and Thomas
o. Lindsay capital stock $4,000 in i00
shares oi Sloo each; object. 20 engage in
general logging business
The members OF the Queen City Hook
and Ladder company Assem- nled in fire
mems headquarters Saturday evening and
presented Nj Van Wyeof one OF their
number with handsome gold watch
charm. There WAS the usual address. re-
ply OF thanks aud good time among the
bows.
Licenses TO we'd We're yesterday issued
by County Auditor Forrest for Leo. J.
Stock ami Miss Carrie korn. OF Seattle:
John ". Hanker, OF Back Diamond. and
Ellen r. Walters OF London. England
Carl s Nelson and Annie n, Matthews ~
Seattle. and Welthy Tee:er, OF -. John,
Michigan.
Thomas Clark was fined SIS by Justice
Rivers Yesterday FOR Assaulling Deputy
L. :. Marshal Robinson LAKE Saturday
night. The deputy marshal ionnd Csrk
al the Indian cann on Ballast island, aud
when be ordered him away was nix on tie
head with stone. Clark couldn't pay bis
fine and Vas committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
PERSONAL.

NJ. Emil Berger. representing Nessrs.
osAaaie q strosz. Of Chicago. Is IN the cisy.
Ar. Wa Miller. formerly . resident os
Seattle. Hos living AZ Albany. Or, Is visit
ing In this city.
Mrs N. L. Handssler left yessersiav A.
seriassofi for week visit 70 Portland an.
the Industrial fsir
Councilman Thomas Jones has returned
rom oregon where be spens two weeks in
the cascade mountains hunting and lsshiag.
Nj John X. Brown wei,-known attor-
ney OF Bafsaio. y. Y. arrived N Seattle
Yesterday with his family NJ Brown in
ieads TO make this city his home.
Mrs. Robert ". Kerr. OF this city, left
saturday morning 10 visit relatives and
friends IN Toronto. Canada Sne intends
remaining during the winter months.
Ar- Abraham J. Thuland. Of the Hash
iagsea Tsfessi<. leaves this morning Tor 81
Paul. he will he engaged there for 81
least three months on the PieHeer Psess.
Rev. l.. Elsenbseh, who has been osE.ci-
sfing at tie Jewish ceremonies here. re-
turned 10 Tacoma Sunday. Rev 5 8 lily.
ans, who assisted Rev Mr.. Eiseabaeh, lett
here Yesterday morning TO retarn TO VIC
botsAs IL 4.
Rev u. T. geasouer. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church &: snoaomish. is in
he csty on his way 20 E.iensburg II attend
the Washington PresbyteTy When the
session closes he goes 10 Pendietou. Or, -
attend the synod.
Mr.. VI. stock. Master William Stock,
Miss Carrie Stock and Mrs. 5. Heck, of
Corvallis, Or. are in the cisy for the pgr-
pose OF attending tie nnptiaIs of Ar. Leo
Stock and Miss Carrie Korn, which are 10
De celebrated on Wednesday.
Gee Hee. a partner in the Wa Chong
Company, and resident OF Seattle for
eighteen Years, lett last night for san
Francisco oa lis way 70 China to engage in
railroad building. lie bears letters OF in
PRODUCTION and recommendation from The
leading bankers. attorneys and business
men OF Seattle. On completion OF his cen
tract he viii return 10 this city.