davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11


LAM OFFic; AZ NoRTH YAKIMA, W. IT,
- - 1f--'Fs 81 June l0ths 1850. y
NyoffCE ighereby given that the following
~ named settler has hled notice VI his I'm
tention TO make hnal proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will BE- made before
the register and receiver at the U. 8. land ONCE,
North Yakima, on July ., 1859, viz:
JoBS SHAW,
(ol cioycfdale, ". To homestead No. lC4, for the
nel< sec 4, twp J, u ~ e. He names the follow.
Ing witnesses TO prove his continuous yesidence
upon and cultivation OF said land, VIZ: 8, u.
MshbcE aud willisn kirkiand, q Cioyeriale,
Brown, ". T. ="
Any person vho desires to protest against the
allowance OF Each proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the Jaw and the reg1'
lGtiOns Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not he allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above named time and place
70 crOssexlmine the witnesses OF said claimant
and to offer evidence in Tebuttal Of that submit
ted by claimant.
je ijylS IRA N. ERUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
HotIce FER Pa6IIcaIIoa.


IAEp oPFIcE AT NoKTII YAKIMA, W. T.,l
June 18th, 1889.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his I'm
tentIon to make final proof 10 support Of his
claim, and that said proof win be made beiore
the rpElaier and rseeiyeF at the Y. =, land once
at Eefth Yakima, W. T., On Aus. 8, isse, Wiz;
LEvrA. cAMTIEID,
lot Bickleton. W. IT, who made nd app No 5el,
fOf the sWl< sec s.. twp I, q = Q. He names the
following Witnesses to prove bis continuous res
iaerce upon and cultivation II said lend, viz:
Charles billion, George n. Evans, W. e. Evans,
David Gleason, II Of Biekleton, W. 7. Any person
who desires To protest nKniDat the allowance Of
suctRnoof or who knows any substantial reason,
Nndefthe law and regulationsoI the interior de
partment, WbV such proof should not b. allowed,
win be given 40 opportunity at the above men
TONED time and place TO crnss-examine the wit
nesees OF said claimant aud 10 offer evidence in
rebuttal Of thst submitted BY claimant
10 -jyls IRAN. kRUTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
BurEian, Taks Warning.

Application has been made for a patent
ior an electric apparatus by which an in.
Simultaneous photograph Is taken Of a
burglar whils he IL engaged in his uefari-
Gus operations. The moment he touches
the e rOiany sale, or any other place 70
which the tell-tsle wire may he fastened,
4 correct photo2raph Is taken. !.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

Robert Moran was reelected mayor Of
Seattle over Morris G. Haller. Sammy
Piles was downed for city attorney and R.
B. Albertson elected in his stead.
p,of r c,.,.o. ,Ao ,.nu ,,,o,,,.
nin,r. svro,. ~ ~, in,,.sd =, ~.
nnssttjn. - " go ~ ~ ~. 60 \, o. ,s
,sean,iv Al a w.-dn.S T,,I,, "a
The business portion Of the town Of
haiiey, Idaho, was destroyed hy hreJuly
znd- Vtioak ploeks o. eoild tricks there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
Dissolution Notice.

FTNfIE bArtnenhip heretHfore existing between
Il II. L. BryTOn and l.. J. shriyer, nnder the
the 6rm name Of BrysOu n HhHyeF, hRs been
Dissolved, by mutual consent. Either member
Of the late dm Is authorized to collect debts due
the Brm or to ray lishilitie'. ,.
l. J. gHRiNER.
Ncrth Yakima, June l.. lSsS. sW
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

JIM. Stout il prepared to build his
patent fence anywhere In the county, and
when money cannot be raisOd he will
take prOducs in payment. This is q
splendid offer. az the fence v lasting,
cheSp snd pretty. H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

The lodging house on Second street.
has been completed and furnished. There
is not only room iOr all, but good accom-
nojations. Everything new and clean.
Rooms reasonable. W. II. RowE,
IT, Propgietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

Is the hest salyo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fevsr
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
c6rns, and all skineruptinns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II Is
guaJanteed 10 give perfect satlsiRction. or
money refunded. Rnce Is cent? per hOx.
For sale BY c. n. Bushnell, druggist,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

lest.

A silver watch and chain the chain
washed gold fastened on the watch with
copper wire the finder will be rewarded
BY leaving the watch at my house.
,. A, FoRprs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

MacLean, Reed 4 Co. have slo0, 900 to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica-
tons for loans will receive prompt at
tontion. y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
Number "a.
-Baled hay for sale at thsI. XII. I.

VEGETABLE seeds in bulk at the !.
XII.
Removal sals at viUips & Bilger's.
zee ad.
Elegant line of ssteens just received
at Cary's. ie9O-ti
IAN styles OF job printing at tine Hra.
AID office.
60 to Bartholet Bros. for your Yaki-
ma dairy butter.
-MyrOn H. Ellis has the finest line Of
neckwear in the city.
Five hundred boxes Of soap at Barth-
olet Bros. only tl.20 per box.
Leave your orders for Ice at the Grea.
I-H-L Co., delivered every morning.
Alfalfa hay for sale at Capt. Inver-
afity's ranch. A Lenoir, proprietor
ALI Of the latest styles in gents fur:
pishings are TO be found at N. H. Ellis's.s
Delicious ice cream can be had DAY or
night at Herke's. Leave orders for family
use. ie2Otf
You will always find Morgan's "Gilt
Edged" butter at Bartholet Bros. store.
Oan 'of u" lS-d.
The Biocheinic remedies are for sale
at @. D. Bushnell's drug store at 10 cents
por oo't'e'
loo dozen ladies' smarking Jerseys,
all cOlOrs, reduced from sl.75 to q at the
ureat tA'L Co.
60 and aee the new Japanese goods
Just received by NJ. H. Ellis, successor to
l. H. D1ils a Co.
-shiloh's Cough and Consumption is
sold by G. b. Bushnell on 3 guarantee.
IL cuses consumption
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
ETC., just received at G. z. McEwen's
=hop' iakima avenue. dl
For lame back, sido or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
Sold BY Z. b. Bushnell.
-Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Let's trade and both be
n"pPs' D"''nOie' DrOs
That hacking cough can be 90 quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
1t. Sold by G. B. Bushnell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

An old team and an almost new second
hand wagon and harness. Terms easy.
Apply to r. sTRoBAcH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
HALL DsWlTT ( GARDNER,
Civil Engineers.
Nining Claims LEtatsd and GRADS Etahlishod.
oare Oyor First National Bank.
M. D. RAUM,
THE PAINTER.

No Combinations. No Dirty work. AZ or.
defp Gone promptly and WORK guaranteed. Or
deFs solieiIed. Pepper Hanging aud KalsomiD'
lltg u 1ecialty,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11

Removal saIs At viuinR a PllEer's,
zee ad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood q Draying,

have . iarEe quantity OF excellent pine aud
Er rorl Wood and Or slab wood fur sale cheap
also run two drnyn, and Am pTepAnd % Do
JOHN REEn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
APPROPRIATIONS
Tbe House Finance Committee Getting
Down to Bed Rook-WOrk to be Fin

Tbs House Finance Committee Getting
Down to Bed Rock-wOrk to be Fin
ished Saturday.
Special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, February 14.-The House
Finance Committee is getting down to bed
rock on its work on the appropriation bill.
The session to- day resulted in fixing sew
ersl important matters. The Peuitentiary
concentrations, which have been hanging
Ere awaiting the action of the Peniten-
tiarv Committee. we're considered and the
following made: Salary, Superintendent,
81 500; salary, Clerk, y, 900; salary,
pbvsioian, $500; Chaplain, $3.50; for furn-
iture. 81, 500; for estimated deficiency,
81, 800. 4.
The following amounts we're given to
the insane asylum at Spencer, to be di-
v;dsd equally for the years 1889 and $50:
For buiIdiugs, $40, 900; boilers and en-
zinc, -. 600: radiators and heating apps-
tno 81 600; tanks and reservoir, s., 600;
sewer for pipes, 81, 500.
The sum of S., 600 for the two years was
concentrated for q new building for the
Concord Normal School. The Sheriff o;
Jackson county, for conveying lunatics to
Kentucky, is allowed SS9 81.
81 600 asked for stand pipes at the Cap
;tol building was rot granted. $500 was
viven for copying and binding the delin-
9nent land books in the Auditors office.
1anisor Cord,n was allowed 1897 90 for ex-
ira expenses, This completes the appro-
nriation bill with the exception of the
| University and contingent fund for the
TWO houses. 1t will be completed by Sat
nrdav in all probability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
FL0QUET In THE SOUP.
HE'S DEFEATED IN THE FRENCH CHAM
BBR OF DEPUTIES.
An Adverse Vote on the Revision Bill Causes the
Downfall Of the Ministy-Ihsr Resg-
nations rendered 10 President Car
nOt-SPeculatons.

PARIS, February 14.-When the ques-
tion of the revision of the constitution
came up in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day, Count De Douville Natalie moved that
the debate on the subject be adjourned.
NOtwithstandir the opposition to the gov
eminent, the motion was adopted by a
vote of 3O7 to 21s. Premier Floquet there
upon announced that the Ministry would
Immediately resign.
Immediately after NJ. Floqueps an
nouncement in the Chamber of Deputies,
all the members of the Ministry sent their
designations to President Carnot.
During the discussion the Chamber was
crowded. The Prince of Wales snd Lord
Lytto1, the British Ambassador, occupied
seats in the diplomatic gallery. Baron
Macken, President Of the Right, moved TO
adjourn the debate on the revision ques-
tion for one week. He declared that the
Right desired a complete revision as well
as the dissolution of the Chamber A de-
lay of one week would enable the Govern
melt to decide in regard to dissolution.
Premier FlOquet refused to entertain
the motion, stating that the Government
could not consent 10 dissolve the Chamber.
Baron Macken's motion was rejec,ed-375
to 173.
Count De Douyille-Maille, in moving
the indefinite postponenent of the revision
debate, said:
The electoral period virtually begins
to-day. Let us leave to ths people the
duty of indicating what kind OF revision
they desire. Lst us not lose time in dis
cussing a question that is no wise def
mite. Instead Of pursuing q policy OF
egotism, let US return TO a policy OF COM
mon sense"
Premier Floquet, replying reminded the
House tina. the Government was pledged
to make the revision proposal the immedi-
ate order of the day after the Scruiin
Reimbursement Bill. At the conclu-
sion of NJ. FlOquets remarks a division
was taken with the result stated.
The resignation of the ministry was a
surprise 10 the Chamber. N.
Floquet had aaid nothing implying en- in
tention to make a motion TO adjOurn q
Cabinet question. Both the Left aud the
Right we're unaware how the ministry
would regard the vote. The majority IN
cluded the members OF the Right and q
number of Opportunists. After the adj
iournment the Radical Left and the Ex-
treme Left held meeting and sent dele
gates to NJ. Floquet TO express regret at the
fall of the Cabinet and congratulate the re-
firing premier upon the iirmuess OF posi-
ton he had assumed.
President Carnot, after the Ministers had
rendered their designations, sent for NJ.
MILNE, the President of the Chamber Of
Deputies and subsequently had a confer
ence with NJ. Leroyer, President of the
Senate. A rumOr was current this alter
noon that NJ. MILNE had been asked to
rorm Cabinet, but tonight it is stated
bat President Carnot has as yet entrusted
M one with the task.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
TIE SUMMARY

Of Legislative Work-The Unfair School
Levy Bm WIN Be hotly Fought.
special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, February 14.-No really
Important legislation was completed in
ether house to-day, though q great deal of
pspsrltory work WAS done. The contest
over Gaek's bill and tie intimation Of a
siI hotter contest On the School Levy
bin were the features Of the House pro-
eseiiags.
The School Levy bill comes up to-mor-
TOW as unfinished business and in
SD probability it will call out one of the
most memorable debates Of the session.
$ vsrsI members have already intimated a
8 sire TO be heard. Il will not be passed
wthoat contest that will be Tough. the
hlrder. because there is hardly a county
i1 ths State whose finances won't be affect
el by it one wsy OF another.
The Benwood Charter bill was pushed
s'oee in the House and is now on its third
% ling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
GIANTS In THESE DAYS.
Colonel Ruth Goshen and George Hill, Tw
Good Men, Dead,

Ooiouoi NUN oobncu anu 0cOfHo Nil, lWO
Good Men, Dead.
NEW YORK, February 14.-COlonel Ruth
Goshen, the largest giant Barnum ever had,
died yesterday at Clyde, N. J., where he
had lived during the winter for the last
ten years. He had been i'll for six months
and death was from dropsy. He was feet
2 inches in height and measured two and
one half feet across the shoulders, twenty
eight inches through the chest, and when
in health weighed 634 pounds. Because
of his enormous size four men were needed
to attend him. While i'll, they turned or
raised him in bed by means of block and
tackle. His birthplace Is believed TO have
been Egypt, in the year 1919.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., February 14.-Geo.
Hill, the biggest mau in Rode Island, is
dead, and to day wac carried to his late
residence in Scituate in a coffin that had
been especially made several years ago on
Mr.. Hill's own order. For a third of a
century Hill drove a stage coach. He has
picked mp live cow by the heels and
tossed her across his shoulder on a wager.
He weighed 554 pounds. The coffin is six
feet eight inches long, twenty-eight inches
wide, twenty-four inches deep, and is
made of two.inch pine plsnks. The body
and casket weighed s62 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
THE EGG WAS PACKED.
How the Barn Burners In Maryland De
stroy Farm buildings.

now lno DhEh III AAhAJAeAo Dc-
stroy Farm Buildings.
BALTIMORE, February 1.-THE resi-
dents of Manchester and other little towns
in Carroll county, Nd, continue to be
greatly alarmed by the threats and de-
structive work of the barn burners.
A farmer near Manchester received the
usual notice that his barn would be burned
at O certain time. He removed his crop
and machinery and lay in wait for the in
cendiaries. He found an egg lying on
some hay on the barn floor. Picking il
up he was astonished at its weight. Turn
ing it over in his hand he discovered that
its contents were trickling through a hole
in the shell no larger than pins head.
Suspecting that it contained so ne. dead
ly chemical, the farmer laid the egg out in
the field and went after a neighbor who
knew more than he did about chemicals.
The tggshell WAS found to be filled with
sulphur, gunpowder and other chemicals
and water. The theory is that when the
water evaporates in the shell combustion
occurs.
The discovery has added to the excite
ment, and now the farmers regard every
egg found in their barns with suspicion
until they have satisfied themselves that
it is not loaded. One insurance company
in Southern Pennsylvania has sustained
losses in the burning Of thirteen buildings
What object the incendiaries hope 70 gain
by the fires has not yet been learned The
notices invariably request the owners of
the barns to remove all stock and machin-
cry bY certain time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
A RACE RIOT FEARED.
Emigration Agents Said to have stirre
up Trouble I'm North Carolina.

Emigration Agents Said to have Stirred
up Trouble in North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE, N. O., February IA
Trouble has been threatened for the past
few days in Wayne county, and the local
military companies have been kept ready
for service. Every year there is more or
less of an exodus of negroes worked up by
emigration agents, and this causes serious
trouble TO the farmers who depend on the
negroes 10 pick their cotton and do fam
work. This year the number of negroes
leaving has been greater than ever, and
the farmers have decided to stand the
agents no longer.
A telegram from Wayne county brings
the news that nearly all the white citizens
are armed and fully determined to stop
the negro emigration. Two military COM
panies are ont in expectation of trouble.
John P. Richardson, one of the largest Of
Southern farmers, who has been in the
county to employ negroes to go to Tennes-
see, Louisiana and Mississippi to work on
his farms, has bsen made to leave the
county. Other agents who have visited
Wayne ccunty in the last three days have
been com9slled by citizens to leave on the
first train.
At Gol6sboro 1,500 negroes, with their
families, who had sold all their household
goods, were gathered, waiting for these
agents to furnish them passage. They are
in such a state now tina. it would take but
little to START a riot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15

leug.h. There Yves strong disposition
among the rank ard file to extend The ses-
sion and then adjourn until a certain time,
but the bosses put the curb on and they
were restrained. It was deter
mined that the Republicans tO-mor-
row would vote sOlidly in both
houses against extending the session. BY
this act the Republican members empha-
aize the position which they have held
since the very day in which this Legisla-
turv came together as fhbusteTers and OBJ
struotonists.
Aside from the important business
which cannot be disposed of and must lay
over if the Legislature adjourns on the
22ud, The decision Of ths gubsrnatOrial
contest and the election of an United
States Senator are both endangered.
Gen. Gof and his friends know that they
have an to lose and nothing to gain by an
extension of the session. They cannot
elect Gof Senator aud they cannot make
him Governor. The dOg-in-the-manger
policy is the only resort and they take it in
spite of the fact that it msy lose West Vir-
eiuia the services ofa United States Ssna-
tor and still further cOmplieate the guber-
material situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
BAD FOR THE CATTLE.
The Mild Winter May Cause Great Loss on
the Montana Ranges.

HELENA, MONT, February IA. G.
Wester, Northern Montana stock grow
er, Just in from the cattle ranges, says that
while the present very agreeable and
spring like weather would appear likely to
benefit cattle, it came far from il.
The streams are frozen, and ss there is
not particle Of snow on the ground many
cattle are in famished condition for wa.
ter. 1t is Just cold enough to keep the ice
in the rivers. If as is anticipated, storm
sets in during the latter part of this month
or in March, hs fears that there will be
great loss on the ranges.
Instead of bsing fat and healthy, as one
would naturally suppose, the cattle look
very bad. 1t is thought also that the
streams will run dry very early this year,
owing to the very light snowfall.
The cattle growers of Northern Montana
are in session at Great Falls, their object
being to establish dressed beef warehouses
along the line of the Manitoba Railroad.
CATTLE growers hope by this means to con-
troll the price of Montana cattle, instead OF
having the "Big Four" of Chicago ret the
price. 1t is proposed to supply Eastern
and New York markets as we'll az the
home trade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

John H. Hudson was killed by falling
tree nenr Bloomdale, o.
Sarah Brown dropped dead while view
ing corpse at Greenville, Miss.
The National Prohibition Conference
met yesterday at Louisville, Ky.
Ahren Klinhaus, of st. Rosa, o, was
robbed Of $3.50 by his seventeen-year-old
son.
It is expected that there will be fifty
thousand men in the inaugural procession
March 4.
DIR. ]. W. Cox, a prominent citizen of
Pine Bluff, Ark, was shot and instantly
killed by Ed. Harrell.
Ruth Goschen, the Egyptian giant, for
many years one of Bsrnum's chief attrac-
tions. died at Clyde, n. j., on the 18th
inst.
Over fifteen million feet Of lumber were
sold ON the 18th inst, at the frat annual
auction sale by the Williamsport pa. }
Lumber Company. e.
Al Fl. Wayne, Ind, brakeman named
Sears got Judgment for S., 900 against the
Pennsylvania Company for the loss OF a
leg.
secret meeting of the Union Straw
Roard Company, composed of all the straw
hoard manufacturers in the country, was
held at Toledo, O., yesterday.
Owing to the report from Washington
that his appointment would give general
satisfaction to Ohio Republicans, Ex'Gov-
ernor Fosters Cabinet chances are improy-
ing
A funeral procession in Brooklyn was
DELAYED nearly an hour by the refusal OF a
Cab Drivers Union to proceed while one
of tbe coaches in line wal driven by nom
Union man.
Police Inspector John BOnfeld, OF Ohi-
csgo. under suspension pending investlga-
tom of his malfeasauce in Office, has re-
signed. He accuses Mayor Roche OF be-
ing actusted by political consideration.
The President yesterday sent the ioi-
lowing nominations to the Senate: Com
modore Geo. Z. Belknap, to be Rear Ad-
miral; Captain John G.. Walker, to be
Commodore; Commander Slas Casey, 10
he a Captain; Lieut. Commander Jas. NJ
Forsyth, to be Commander.
The Senate yesterday confirmed Eugene
F. White, of Prescott, Ark, Indian In
spector, and Carroll D. Wright, OF Boston,
Commissioner of Labor.
An important conference of colored men
was held at indianapolis yesterday.
The House yesterday considered the con-
ference report of the Senate bill for the adj
mission of South Dakota.
Before the Interstate Commissioners,
w. H. Joyce, of the Pennsylvania railroad
made the direct charge that the b. q y.
gave concessions on car shipments IRON
Nebraska to Baltimore.
In New York, yesterday, George WICK
painter almost decapitated himself Witf
a razer. He died in minute.