davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
THR PRDAGOGUEs.
They nOla n Pleasant and Profit
able session NJ North Yakima.

The teachers institute Of Yakima
county convened on Monday, August %.
The address Of welcome was delivered by
Hon. J. B. Reavis in his usual pleasant
manner. He was followed by W. L.
Jones in q lecture on pedaRogues, which
as an Oratorical effort, for humor and for
It's general subject matter was pronounced
one Of the brightest efforts heard here for
many q day.
The attendance upon the meetings
throughout has been large and much in
terest has been manifested. Distin-
guished educators from abroad have been
present, including Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction J. H. Morgan, Of Ellens-
burgh, and Prof. L. 4. Follansbee, Of
Olympia, the institute conductor. Too
much praise cannot be lavished on
County Superintendent Hilda Engdahl
for her untiring efforts to make the insti-
tute the success 1t has proven.
The evening sessions have been held at
the opera house and the day sessions at
the school house, and both have been
well attended and the exercises Of much
interest. The institute will close Friday
afternoon.
At the opening Of the day sessions Miss
Mabel Parker was appointed secretary
and Miss Lbbie Lewis assistant secretary.
Monday Prof. Follansbee toek up the sub
iects Of school economy and arithmetic,
and Prof. Newman that Of teachers ex-
aminatiOns, and handled them in a mas
terly manner. Tuesday was a busy day
and the following program carried out /:
Reading, L. E. FOllansbee; number work,
Mrs. Austin; grammar, Supt. Morgan;
geography, L. L. FOllansbee; penman-
ship, 7. H. Look; school economy, L. L.
Follansbee.
On Wednesday Prof. Follansbee again
took up the subjects Of reading and geo
graphy and J. G. Lawrence handled
grammar" in an able and lucid manner.
This morning Prof. Follansbee followed
up the subjects Of reading and arithmetic.
Miss Bessie Owens read q very interesting
essay on drawing, and Miss Engdahl
took for her text "the primary Glass;"
which indicated much thought and ex-
perience.
The teachers, by resolutions, have re-
quested that L. Z. Follansbee be placed
on the republican ticket, and J. II. Nor
gan on the democratic ticket for the Office
Of superintendent Of public instruction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
ELLENSBURGH zEPHYRs.

Ellensburgh's jealous antics over the
prosperity, growth and good name Of
Yakima are more laughable than q min
strel show. The latest comic gyratiOn Of
one Of It's papers is over what Il terms
''the unpleasant winds" Of this section.
Holy mackerel! How can an EIlens-
burEher ever have nerve to talk about
winds prevailing in other places? With
a climate that is It's greatest drawback, ii
should keep rs mum as a clam on the
subject. 1t should remember the expert
ence Il had with Sells Brothers and Bar
rett's circus: how the bill-boards,
usually 30 brazen, inodestly retired to
Mother Earth before an Ellensburgh
zephyr, and how the poor showmen were
unable 10 raise their tent but were COM
PEELED to give their performance behind
canvass thrown over circle Of wagons.
In its telepaphic account Of this occur
ence, Ellensburgh laid away on q shelf
the name Of Capital hill, where the
tent was to have been erected, and sub
stituted that Of "Craig's" hill instead.
Poor, unfortunate Capital" hill.
This was only one Of many incidents
which illustrate the strength Of and
havoc created by her frightful winds.
The last occurred only Tuesday. when
Lloyd Bros new brick building was
hlo.,n Io.w,, 18th eha ..-,.lt ~ aa-fn,,al,,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

LAND OVrcE, NoRrH YAKIMA, W. IT,
August %, 1889.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of.
~ fee by Morgan V. Cochran, Of Yakima, w,
T., against Thomas ). shaw for failure TO comply
with law a. TO Timber Culture Entry No S1S
n. townshi9 n, north rance q, easi. N Yskima
county. W. r. with q view 70 the cancellation Of
aid entry; contestant alleging that said Thomas
J.: shaw has failed to comply with the law "a not
said land since the second year; and that be has
totally abandoned the same. The said parties
are hereby summoned 10 appear n this once on
the 10th day OF October lHsD, a. 10 O'Clock a m !,
70 respond and furnish testimony concerning
a2Ssii IRA N. KRrrz. REGISTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

TIM Pullman Herald, published by
Thomas Neill makes its appearance in a
spick, span new dress, and is so clean
and neat, and well-edited that It Is a
weekly pleasure to find il on theexchange
tahla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

AND now Kilrain has been arrested and
taken to Mississippi for trial. II has
been suggested that he set up plea that
be did not fight, because be didn't know
how.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

THE question whether
Of foreign bacci
remedies applied
ease-wll be gained in the only true scientific way"
W. H. schuser, N. D. Gutenberg, Germany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

Jack Dempsey was knocked out by
Geo. La Blanche, "the Marine" in the
fight to finish which took place W the
California Athletic club rooms, San Fran
cisco, Tuesday night. Dempsey had the
best Of the fight up to the 32nd round,
when he attempted to fore, matters and
received in response terrific blow on the
Jaw which felled him. Although he
struggled bravely to rise, more than ten
seconds went by before he could reach
his feet and the fight was therefore
awarded TO ''the Marine"
At Chicago on the 23rd inst, Axtell,
the phenomenal three year-old, trotted To
beat his own record, and did so, making
q mile in 2: IA. Axtell's mile clips of y
Of 4 second from his former record Of
2: l4a[, notwithstanding the fact that
even that was better than the best pre-
vious performance by three or four-year.
olds. It Is also within Of a second Of
Patrons ?: 1874, which stands as the
best record for stallion Of any age.
The largest individual taxpayer Ia
Seattle is A. A. Denny, who antics up on
&47S,43j. Denny is followed by II. L.
Yesler with t4lO,s65, Watson c. Squire
with 1854, 1856 and Geo. Kinnear with
t290.66O. The Northern Pacific pays
taxes on property assessed at $s7S,74S
and the Seattle, Lake shore 4 Eastern on
s334,7y5.
The Northern Pacific directors have
approved Wizards scheme for placing Z
consolidated mortgage Of &l6O, 900 900
which Is to be used for the retirement o.
first, second and third-mortgage bond
and other securities guaranteed by thu
N. p. Co., and for additional equipment
and the improvement Of terminal iacili
ties.
Ms. Maybrick is not to hang. Tn,
, sentiment Of England was aroused In he
, behalf and compelled Mr.. Matthews Il
give her the benefit Of the doubt, though
not till he had sought for plausible ex
cuses In the evidence for interfering Will
! the sentence Of Judge Stevens, who ha
made a special study Of murder by poison
, The Northern Pacific has Just place,
orders for rolling stock which are anon
, the heaviest Of the present year. Fou
classes Of cars are among those ordere,
and number upward Of 800. These ar
In addition to 500 furniture cars, order
, for which were placed earlier In th,
season.
The third annual fair Of the Whitman
County Agricultural Fair Association vii
be held at Coliax, commencing Octobe
sth, and will continue four days. Tn
programme arranged for this year Is IN
usually attractive.
William 7. Higgins, q widely know
] republican politician Of San Francisco
; died on the 2lst inst, Of heart troubles
D He was 81 years Of age and an IrishmaI
; by birth,
An earthquake was experienced on tn
Russian frontier August 26th. In tn
village Of Kheiconsk 1895 persons wer
|. buried alive.
/ Dining cars will hereafter be maintain
; cd on the o. R. 4 N. railroad from PorI
land % Huntington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

BOchemc Remedies which act in perfect harmony with
achieved such notable
this method by which health certain
Providence pleased vitality or
further the cOntn o
Dr. Walker, Dundee,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

Thave BOchemy careful through
the light Of practice"
VIM. Chapman NJ D., Columbus, W.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

Long standing
with that organism caIo
alcohol Inorganic Cen sts
Lebg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

Surprisingly favorable results by usa.me4hs
BoChemic.
London Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

81 the Bhmc Remedies exclusively practice most wonder.
f results careful study can be
remedy organism remedies
only found in the twelve Inorganic Cell
Frank !. Tappn NJ D., Kent, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ths Bee IL buESing In many q bonnet.
and The politicians al over the country
are ~ active and a. perseveEing as the
Pacific coast Aea. Cities, towns and
hamlsts are visited BY the ofice-seekers
and their emissanes, and the hotel man,
The striker and the sal0onist are made
happy By the pEOdigal hand Of him who
dsliTos 70 serve the public ior-well, well
n.y glory. In the democratic ranks there
h actiyily in organizing, but little or no
puFtuFbancs. This can b accounted for
largely By the iact that the defeat Of last
illl has made the leaders cautious, and
with the strife going on ell along the re-
publican line they have determined to
await Inc results Of the republican con-
vsuiaoh and take advantage Of any mis-
takes there made.
In local politics everything IL subser-
Went TO the advancement Of Yakima.
Ths location Of the capital IL the issue at
heaEt, and the energies Of both parties
Will Be- bent In that direction. The re-
publieans held their primaries on satur-
day last. Two tickets were In the field
ono known - The Capital ticket and the
other - the Straight Republican. In
North Yakima precinct the former carried
ne day b = vote q 100 70 90. The con-
vention l. in progress to-day.
Both parties in Kittilas county have
hald their conventions. The republicans
nominated Eugsne I. Wilson for STATE
senator, d. I. n. Power and John P.
sharp iR representative, and I. b
Wrilhi for county clerk. The democrats
cho1o J. I. Mcdonald for senator, J. b
Fognliy and Charles Miller Of Roslyn iol
representatives,, and H. N. Baldwin To-
cl1lk. In ne republican convention Their
were four colored and three white men
from RoulFn. AZ the primaries Of thai
procinci The leader Of the white element
ioli Q. Z. Bailey, ne eOlOsed politician,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-29

"BiOchemc treatment cures all durable diseases"
Guide to Mineral Baths.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
MANTUA STATION.
JESSIE JEROME,
VIOLA BErTEs,
q. CORA BRoCKETT,
Randolph, June 18th, 1889.

Correspondence.
DIR. Way has returned from Johnstown. h
went there soon after the flood to assist in car
ing for the sick and wounded
big time is expected for July 4th. Tn,
soldiers ami sailors of Portage County are tt
1eune here. The Mcintosh nag for Mantus
township is to be formally received
Samuel Harmon started for Bryan few day:
ago. When he got to Cleveland lie fell in with
A"Bryan" man. who made himself very agree
able. After time, man No. came along with
bill of goods for No. to pay. No 1 hadn't the
cash. Wouldn't Mr.. H lend him the amount
and take check of 81 900 as security? Sammy
is naturally very accommodating. and counted
out $645. The men soon disappeared, and Mr.
Harmon began to realize that he had been
caught by sgame that was so old that it was
gray whiskered years before he was born.
Paradoxical as it may seem. one must 20
down cellar TO go up stairs in the case OF Miss
Blanchheld's dress making shop.
lightning struck Santoro's establishment a
few nights ago. 1t WASN'T Jersey lightning this
time. We zish few bolts from the Court
House would strike around there and purify
the atmosphere to some extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. of Mecca. have been
visiting VIM. Farr and others.
new iron bridge is to be put across the
Cayahoga, near the pump station. soon
A, G. Babcock. of Cleveland. is to eive an il
Illustrated lecture ON the culture of fruits and
a0Wers. on Tuesday evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
The Australian Newspaper.

As affording notion of the con-
ditions of Australian life, the news
papers of that region are exceptionally
valuable; for, especially in their weekly
editions, they are simply encyclopaedia.
The stranger at once, in his ignorance,
takes an Australian weekly to be in
tended for use far out in the country,
at lonely stations" by men who find
time, once in a while, to adjust ali
their relations to the universe at oaa
long sitting. The reader of such a
weekly acts as sort of father con-
fessor, while the editor spreads out
before him a general confession of all
the sins of mankind, from Melbourne
horse-races to European complica-
tions, in well-classified order and in
very good language. All the Austria
lasian colonies are represented in the
weekly general summaries; two or
three serial novels run their even
courses in a few columns allotted to
each; the endless list of colonial sports,
races, cricket-matches, football games,
is duly set forth; letters from New
York. London, Paris, together with
pages of telegraphic foreign material,
prevent the colonial reader from being
too much absorbed in home affairs;
while these home affairs are treated in
lengthy political summaries. in long
editorials. in shorter editorial notes, in
correspondence. Meanwhile. practical
interests are not forgotten. The farm,
the vineyard, cattle-raising and MIR
ing, are discussed at length by ex-
perts. Games, puzzles, essays. book
reviews, gossip, close the solid feast of
some thirty large closely printed five
column pages of actual text Exclusive
of the advertisements. Most of our
terrible Sunday papers are far outdone
as to quantity of matter, and, on the
whole as to quality of matter as well.
None of our weeklies can rival these
in encyclopaedia character. in we'll
edited, many-sided variety of appeal,
joined, as is here the case, with ex-
cellenee of workmanship. The only
objection that our own badly spoiled
newspaper reader would make would
be that all this was too dry for him,
and too vast. For my own part since
my return from Australia, l have been
taking one of these fine weeklies regu-
larly, and reading, not all of it, but as
much as desired, and with no little
profit. know no better means to be-
come acquainted with the drift and the
forces of Australasian life.-Atlanttc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
Tho Perils of Stanley's Journey,


AT AVisiooa: ABOUT nan way De-
s"een anya + ans anu the Nepoko'
Uho ,. ntI,Vos ".'I' I 'I oul oaiiP IN 4ui.e
~, l:so,uoo an" "o'ol ni'nou iasn,on'
.Lni'. ne,t s.oaes u pu,Soneu atloWs tney
InJ" NJ su'o t tnoin osei! ao!AnIase'
a. anu lnuee9, I' Miien me poison Is iresn;
e 10 mosS ueauly heut oIllrs anu
I.e lnen |ole "ouhuee ny Ihese.
Lleu.; o'aiis wouhu was from an az
70" tne poison Oh which was dry.it
must nave oeen put on some days be-
lore. AFTER three weeks or SO he re-
covered s1renStn, tnougn the wound
was ho' closeu ior nionshs. one haah
reGe,V1u Isl si'SnI puncture near Ihe
".ie' Wis., ne u." iiol' Oc'auus nVo uays
altcr AhothcI receiveu Puncture
neai 1le Suo1.u1r III JUG muscles Vi
.,, ,o - no o'ou @ t. M iI Uau
LIZ, vno "ne ,IoJ Isl ~ 81" r,'iI,. o .,;oht
,',1,,o',1rn "U Ia La y, a. e",,',,,. ion,
f + ffL'I;", ,,,,.lad ., 49,. ~
one' "o"n III 'nU ,
u,ou 49, q. - snv .no e uS
onu1u Uno sunoti VI an
% VIZ ,maon ;i,. Ae. LIS, S.seu as W a mna'
sni' Poison nnU Do 'naS "es 50 ueau-
~; on Le'ul nins t.oin 'ne ana 10
Ionose .no iIoi ou' uuuoi Ma!
Darlelol' we naiIeu ~ Av's.ooa. anu
rulaging ahohS tne nuts louho sew
eral pacHe.s Vi ulieu reu anus. OF p,s-
niires' IL was shen we Ahe" thaI me
urlea oouies oi tnese, grounu lhto
Powuef; cookeu III PAIN OIL anu
sneareu over tne "oodeh Polnts OF the
arrows was the deaoiy lrritant ny
winch we iosI So many hne men Win
suon .' .et nui1 . sun1 L NoM we "on-
9el 1,' '"a' We nav .e,1 1oon @ 90 ions III Ihe
uaiA' iol We oou'u , .ie" :y any nulhoei
VI Poisons I'm MN suon inSe1's as we
nase seen. Inc iaIse ulack anu, Iot
Instance Instance whose pi!v causes great
plisIer' wouiu oe sun llloIe reholhouS Is
prepaaeu .n lno s",e .n',,S %aS ehe .. s,al.
grey ca'el P.ii'is "ouiu iiiahe another
'friItnt' whlch' hi'Aou WIN l'ie olooo'
wouio torture man 10 aeath; tne
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20

In accordance with late General Orders Nos.
and 6, the officers ofthe several Posts of Portage
County assembled in David Mcintosh Post Room
Ravenna, on Saturday. june 18th. 1889. and com
pleted the formation of the Portage County Bat
TALON, with the following officers:
ColOnel-W. S. Krake, Ravenna.
Lieut.. Colonel-S. Perkins. Randolph,
Major-A. C, Kinds. Kent,
Adjutant-T. R. Mason. Ravenna.
Quarter Master-Philo Bierce Ravenna.
Aid-de-Camp. Dept Com'is staff. D. Snow,
Windham.
Post Inspector-N. B. Stewart, Edinburgh.
A committee of seven. consisting of one mem
ber from each Post were appointed to SEQ how
many could. or would.:go to Milwaukee. to at
tend the next Nntional Encampment. and to
provide means of going. and make report al
Mantua Station. July 4th next. The following
is the Committee:
A. Ii. Day Post Kent-F. N, Vickers
Bentley Post. Mantua Station-J ohm Haas.
Milliken Post. Windham-E.S. Woodwork,
Mark Horton Post, Garrettsville-G. Hurlbutt
v. b. Stanford Post Randolph-JOs. Cooper.
Douthit Post, Edinburgh-W. ID. Turner.
David Mcintosh Post. Ravenna-J. II. Furry
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
RAvnNNA. THURSDAY. JUNE go. 1889
PROHIBITION was defeated in Pen
nsylvania, Tuesday, by about 165, 600

PROHIBITION was defeated in Pen
nsylvania, Tuesday, by about 165, 600
votes.
BARON LIEBIG, the German chemist,
says, that " as much -four as can lie on
the point of table knife contains as
much nutritive constituents as eight
quarts of the best and most nutritious
beer that is made.
FORAKER is in great favor with the
Administration while Honest John"
is persIstently ignored. 1t pays to
have big mouth, if memi.er of th'
Republican party aud desirous of pro
motion Brains are L ot considered.
THE Supreme Court of Ohio has rem
dered a decision declaring the town
ship local option law to be constitution
al. This disposes of the case of Sontoro
VS.. the State, pending in that court
from Mantua Station, this county, in
which the same question is involved
A MASSACHUSETTS manufacturer il
alleged to have paid, one Saturday, t.
his army of iaborarA, seven hundred
bright, crisp, ten dollar bills, each man
receiving one with his pay. All were
SO marked as to be recognized. By
Tuesday four hundred and ten of these
bills had been deposited in the banks
of the city by the bar keepers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
nigh school

The class of 1889 held their graduating exer-
cises at Reeds Opera House last Thursday
evening. being the goth Ravenna High School
Anniversary. The class was composed of eight
ladies and four gentlemen who acquitted them
selves well in point of ability originality, and
manner OF rendering their several selections
comprising orations, essays, and vocal and in
strumental music.
A large audience assembled to witness the
exercises, and were well pleased with the vari-
Gus presentations which were all of high or
der. The stage was handsomely decorated, and
the opening chorus. High School March,
was sung by the entire school consisting of about
to them, making pretty scene. This was fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. John Tribby. Then
came the orations and essays, interspersed with
music, and the variety of subjects considered
was pleasing diversion from the similarity offer
existing between the compositions offered OF
such occasions.
The class took for its motto, I'VE Hope tc
Succeed by Courage, not by Craft"
The program. given below. was of exceptiona
merit each participant bestowing great care ano
attention to his particular part that the entire
evenings entertainment reflected well the worl
accomplished in the long course of training anc
instruction necessary to securing the coveted di
plomas.
Chorus
High School March-Veazie.
Sailors Chorus-Emerson.
Sslutatory-" Fhe Bell of St. BasiP'-Phelps
Rose Jewell
Grafton" Competition" Orrin Evans.
Oration-' For What Are We SeekingP"-
Carrie Kingsbury
Duet-L' Addi.I-Miss Smith, N. L. Glover
The Story of Some Bells ''-Anon. Kitti
McCracken
Grafton. Unconquered Ireland " Alvin Pc
Essay" Fishing Maud Mairs.
Aessrs Freeman Err st, ,stocker j ohnson, ,Oakle
| "Amphitheatre Scene from Last Days d
Pompeii." Dorena Rockwell
Essay" Impressions" Minnie T. Baldwin
Oration-"E England IN Trial Lawrence {
1 Solo-Selected. L Glover,
Smith.
Essay-"Pussy Wants Corner" Emma Ca
| rothers
Yaledictory-" immigration" Louis Ernst
Presentation of Diplomas.
| Good Night Song.
The first honor was given TO Louis Ernst an
the second to Rose Jewell.
| Dorena Rockwell and Kittie McCracken wer
the graduates in the Classical Course, the En-
glish Course comprising the twelve other mem
bers of the class
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
Worshipping q Statue.

The mohammedan conscience in
Persia has been sorely troubled about
the monument of the Shah Nasr-Ed
din. 1t consists of the shah on horse.
back, life-size, which was cast at the
artillery arsenal in Teheran and after.
ward gilded all over. 1t was original.
ly intended to be set up in a public
square in Teheran, but the clergy OF
Islam, whose influence throughout
Persia is immense, made the shah un-
derstand that the erection of human
figure as public monument would be
universally regarded by the faithful as
an act of apostasy.
Any Imitation of the human figure
is supposed to be an idol, and some
enthusiast for the purity of the. mo-
hammedan religion might possibly
have been inspired to make an icono-
elastic assault upon the effigies of the
sovereign. 1t was conceded, however.
that it might be set up as an artistic
curiosity in the shah's own private
garden. So there it stands, and it was
unveiled with some court solemnity, to
which the puritans or Persian Islam
were not invited.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-06-20
ATwATER.
CnrreSnnndnnce

OOITCSpOUUVHCC
been sufferer from Asthma from her youth
She had a stroke OF paralysis the cause of her
death She was 81 years old, and leaves three
sons and three daughters TO mourn the loss OF a
loving mother.
MI Homer Hillyer died on Friday last, aged
IA years.
A. K Nichols. who has been sick i've weeks
is not able to sit any yet and little hopes of be-
ing any better very soon.
The wool buyers are very anxious for wool
at S5 cents per Id. for choice clips.
We notice our neigbbor towns are cleaning
up the rubbish, and otherwise improving their
cemeteries. Atwater cemetery is badly in
need of the same improvement, the grass, weeds,
and briars should be cut down.