davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Personal.

B. n. Coz il now in the employ Of Allen
& Chapman.
Mrs. Theodore Steiner returned Wed
nesday from Prineville, Ogn.
Thomas Redfeld and family have been
visiting WallG Walla for the past week.
Fred R. Reed passed through Yakima
Wednesday for Spokane Falls. He was
joined here by his wife.
David Guilland. Jr., returned from Sp0'
kane Falls on Sunday, and will now de-
vote his attention to the hotel.
Miss Johanna Ganey leaves this even,
ing for her old homes 10 st. Charles,
MIMI. where she expects to remain until
fall.
W. D. Tyler, formerly Of THE Tacoma
hotel, spent Monday in the city. He was
accompanied by his wife, who joined in
her husbands enthusiasm over Yakima,
and expressed the wish to pass several
weeks here this summer.
Colonel and Mrs. L. s. Hewlett expect
to leave in q few days for Portland in
hopes that the change will prove bene.
fetal TO Mrs. Howlett's health. Col. How
lett will only remain long enough to see
that his wife is comfortably situated.
Jay Lynch, Of Columbia county, is in
the city looking after mortgage indebted.
ness and other financial matters con-
nected with the county for the forthcom-
ing U. s. census. Mr.. Lynch will be
here for about q week.
VIM. Ker returned from the east on
Monday. He says the big ditch Of the
Northern Pacific & Yakima Irrigation
company is q sure go, and that work will
be commenced as soon as Mr.. McIntyre's
surveys are completed and approved. He
Is in receipt Of letter from Mr.. Cakes, in
which the ditch is designated as his pet
scheme, believing, as he does, that it will
be Of more actual benefit to the country
than any other project nominated for
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
North VakIma's Very Finest.

Tacoma Globe: The North Yakima
drum corps, the premier organization Of
the character in the state, got leave Of
absence yesterday and came into town on
the morning train in charge Of Leader A.
c. Anderson. The boys formed line ct
the Pacific avenue depot and marched
like veterans, playing piccalo and drum
in delightful harmony, to the Tacoma
hotel, where Manager Lee bad an elegant
luncheon spread for them. After lunch
con the corps paraded the city and sere-
naded the Globe Office. The boys marched
to the last train for camp ct night and
amid roars Of applause embarked for
quarters. North Yakima Is surely pos
sessed Of one thing and that is the young
est and finest drum and piccalo corps in
the west. The boys are the pride Of the
ladies at home and their beautiful silken
banner and handsome uniforms are the
inspiration and handiWork Of the gentler
sex Of the Aourisbing eastern Washing.
ton town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

"A full line Of the latest materials and
shades in dress goods have been received
by Henry Otter.
Our neEligee shirts are just the thing,
30 purchasers say. Try them.
If VANCE & MULToRD.
-"Ohl what q hatp' No remarks Of
this kind are made over the hats bought
Of Myron II. Ellis, for he carries only the
most approved makes and styles. Con-
suit Mr.. Ellis before getting your summer
head covering.
-Myron II. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell for cash
only. Cash is king at bis furnishing en-
porium.
%, say! have you seen Eshelman
Bros. new store? Call in and see their
new organs, pianos, violins, guitars, ban.
jos, etc.
Parties desiring loans on improved
city or farm property should apply To
Fechter 4 Law, Yakima National Bank
building.
Recognizing the long-felt want for
children's clothing, we are now prepared
to supply just that. Goods are all new
and prices are low.
II VANCE & MuIFoRp,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

Those wishing to borrow money on i'm
proved farms or ranch property will find
It to their advantage to call on or address
Crippen, LaWrenre & Co., Syndicate
block, North Yakima, Wash. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

have some first class residence prop.
erty with good houses on for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Enquire Of B. F.
Young, First National Bank building. U.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Captain MacCrImmon,s Company.

Tacoma Globe: One Of the most popu-
lar Of line officers is Captain J. C. Mac
Crimmon Of "a" company, Second regi-
ment, North Yakima. This company is
one Of the crack ones Of the Second, and
for general excellence in drill will com.
pare favorably with any in the brigade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
LOCAL nREvITIEs.
Fred Parker has been commissioned
A notaPv nublic nv the Oovernoy

There will be service at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning at la. IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
company n - A.'"H = '"s iAiseS'
~ ~ ''
bouse for tho pivht ~ ,I,e Eor,,h ~ IrIv
and will hold n grand hall
a hIenler ana M A. AIen nave
purchased anu taxeh cnarHe Of the Cen
'ehn'al mouse on second street,
he heavens openeu ana the ram de-
See''ueu on Mon""y ana Luesuay ana all
""'"'e !" i@A'i" iooAS s'o''OuS'
The story Of the tramp falling from
the AinswOrth bridge and drowning
proved to he without foundation.
The hall In the new Lowe block has
been leased by Lincoln Post, G. A. R..
which insures the order splendid quar-.
tiers.
Tho oorro;I nm Mood.r .Dro,.,o,
svd w ArnoId c,,vo0a;noo. NJ go
h a con,no,ont 80 .nS 49, H.. ~.
done wisely.
n, T,o.d.uw u S.
chased aIovon Io,s ,h,oroh ,ho 800 =,
r D pood q O. r. NJ ooi C.c;.oI
odd;,;oD cons,dn,.,;o. to,oo
Might operator McElrade has resigned
q. ' 'A a. 'ne uePo' si1 sone OAOk "
go n'' ""'' h' Is SuSoeeueu " oPet"'Or
De''' WIN "r'''eu 'Fo" inc e"S' on
"''
Secretary Noble has denied the mo-
ton Of the Northern Pacific for review
Of its contest against Marion L. Ferguson
inVol',ns IAN" III Sec''on TO- 'o"nSn'P To-
'""E' TO-
"A. F. Switzer has been awarded the
contract for building the new government
Indian school at Fort Simcoe. The con-
tract price is s769S, aside from the lumber
which is furnished by Uncle Sam.
The freight receipts at the Yakima
Office Of the Northern Pacific were greater
than those Of Ellensburgh for the month
Of May by more than three thousand dol
lars, being in round numbers $4,000.
r,..
-. Ee,, D"uNs'1 nav Is."'neu Ion opo
$50 ~ : ~ . mn a,' s'o""s !" smen Pia'Se
pleased with the people and with the city
and can hardly extol the virtues of each
sufficiently.
A., MI, -.
All. ne oa' V,OP ~ 'He 1~iOuSS ., I ~ onS
49,. ,"I Io"Son 10 e'.lA'eu ~ to'VOV'OU"
OuSnelS, Delns ~ increase oi o. per oen''
UNe, l"St yea, . SrOP' INC value 0l the
will be 81 900, 900.
,.,
"i'A'seu'1u'S arc Icing Periec'eu 70
~ o'U sou'H Eo ~ ~ oeou N"CA ou
'ne roui'n VI 'uty, No"''nA'lonS nave
aiieA'y Ueen n'a'e 10, TWO uO''hE anu
t"o running races anu u u eAPecfu t'a'
80 $3.50. NAV" '"'eS VII" Oe ui'p''eN u y"
Sa,o y,,so, .,d Al wh;,.o. .o,u..o1
t,om tho yoLimo rosI eoids wodno.dsn
and rsno,, a now f,nJ an Tho .orth "a
Of tho rou,;,- Tho nor ,,s;n ~ss ::na nv"
nm an SS,nrJ"v and Su"d.w "a sho.sd
dsu,b ~ fss, ! inch oI snIanJiJ an.
,hrn,its co.I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

TIE Pass GANG IxvTED.-Mayor
Nichols, at the solicitation Of citizens, To-
day telegrapbed the executive committee
Of the Washington Press Association q
cordial invitation to hold the annual con-
vention ct North Yakima and extending
the freedom Of the city.
TIM HERALD is in receipt Of q season
pass for the steamer City Of Astoria, run.
ming from South Bend to Astoria, Of which
Fred X. Reed is manager. We hope the
interstate commerce commission will
give Mr.. Reed no trouble on account Of
this courtesy.
Suits made to order and Q perfect Ct
guaranteed by MyrOn n. Ellis.
Rel school house shoes excel all 9TH
ers; to be had at Differs,
The most healthy summer beverage
is the Anheuser-Busch beer. Sold only
BY shardlow 4 Mcdaniel. I'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
.'Ths Herald" vigorously Protests.

Tacoma NeTs: Captain c. NJ. Holton,
editor Of the North Yakima Herald, is in
the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

AZ .oT HoM VA ms rUoh, 5ass L9e
ONCE. They win be rushed TO completion ct
once. In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Brick Stores.

A NICE LITTLE FARM NEAR NORTH YAK
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

money Loaned WIthOat coSt % Gh,
Borrower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

Underwear and neckwear, both In
large assortments, at prices never before
compared with, at
II VANCE 4 MULEoRD's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

q pair Of shoes from Ward Bros. A lot Of
opium, pipes and other plumber was also
gathered In. The trials Of the Celestials
are now in progress.
More than one hundred men are now
employed by the waterworks and electric
light companies, and this force is to be
doubled at once. Superintendent Wood
ward proposes TO have the Waterworks in
operation by the last Of August and will
Try and have the city lighted by electric
ity two weeks earlier.
The contract for the rebuilding Of the
Mckee bridge has been let to the Pacific
Bridge company, and work Is to be COM
menced at once and the bridge completed
by September LIST. The cost Of the work,
all told, will b about 1900. Captain J.
T. Kingrbury has been appointed super
intending engineer by the county com
missioners.
IS. o. Morford has shipped vegetables
and small fruits to the amount Of $3.50 to
Spokane Falls within week past. Spo-
kane alone offers to take from two to four
tons Of Yakima "truck" per day. Every
point from Helena to the waters Of the
Sound will furnish n market for Yakima
produce Il the produce Is grown for ship.
ment. Thousands Of aCresof new ground
should be put under cultivation next
year. Yakima can and should be the
iiuit and vegetable garden Of Washing
ton, northern Idaho and MOntana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
HEAVY ENTERTAINMENT.


A Defaication of $3.50, 900 by Dishonest
Partner Ruins n Now York Brokerage
Firm.
New YORK, Nov 17.-It has just been
learned that the brokerage firm of
Mills, Robeson G. Smith, at % Broad
way, have been ruined on account of the
defalcation of S35O,oOo by Albert Fl.
Smith, the junior member of the firm.
The populations had continued for a
period of six years, and were discovered
by sheer accident on Saturday by Will
lam A. Watson, the cashier of the firm.
Smith confessed his guilt to his partners
and turned over to the firm $50 900 in
cash and real estate, which he said was
every dollar he possessed in the world.
In his confession he said that about six
years ago he became embarrassed, ow-
ing to bad speculations on his own ac-
count He needed money to make good
his losses and, believing that he could
return 1t again, he started in on his
criminal career.
Smiths mode of operation was to buy
either seven, eight or nine shares of
preferred stock and then raise the fig.
ures to 20, so or 90 on the certificate by
simply placing naught after the fig
ures, and add the letter ''y' to the word
eight, and the letters 'ty' after seven
and nine. Having private account
with the firm, he was enabled in this
way to draw out 90 per cent. of the face
or apparent value of the stocks. The
hrm would borrow the money by plac-
ing the certificates in the various loan
COmDanies with which tbau ware com
nected.
Cashier Watson on Saturday morning
noticed little irregularity about GER
tifcate that Smith had turned over to
the firm, and, making some inquiries,
he soon became convinced that the GER
Gifcate had been raised. He notified
Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Robeson, who sent
tor Mr.. Smith and asked him to explain.
Smith at once broke down and made a
full confession. He was allowed to go
home, but later in the evening was ar
rested there by one of Inspector Byrnes'
detectives.
Smith, who is about forty-ive years of
age, is we'll known on the street He
bore good reputation, belonged to
many of Brooklyn's fashionable clubs
and was also a member of the late
Henry Ward Beecher's church.
Messrs. Mills and Robson say the de-
falcation will reach $3.50, 900 and that
they are the principal losers. How it
was that the forgeries were not discov-
cred long ago is surprise to all con-
cerned. The firm late on Saturday as
signed and William A. Watson was APP
pointed assignee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
A STORM OF INDIGNATION

Aroused in England by the Reports AM
nouncing the Unseaworthiness of the
Lost Cruiser.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The excitement
caused by the loss of the cruiser Serpent
and her officers and crew has been in.
creased by the discovery that quite a
large number of men deserted the ship
just before she sailed and are now i'm.
prisoned awaiting trial. This convinc.
ing evidence that the sailors believed
the vessel unfit to stand a sea voyage
has aroused storm of Indignation
against the naval authorities for per.
mitting the trip to be made without
having an official survey made to deter
mine the seaworthiness of the cruiser.
The commotion at Davenport continues
day and night, no rest or sleep being
possible for the families aud friends of
the missing men, who cling desperately
to the hope that by some miracle the
first accounts of the almost total annihi.
lation of the crew may turn out to have
been exaggerated.
The newsboys are pounced upon By
crowds of docbers, who fairly tear the
special editions of the papers from them
in their eagerness to learn the latest
particulars. The statement of Admiral
Dowell that he considered the Serpent
safe vessel is received with astonish-
ment in the face of his recent official
utterauces in which he condemned the
whole class of vessels to which the Ser
pent belonged, as faulty in type.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
PRoE. kocH,s DISCOVERY.

Some Facts Regarding the Cure for Com
sumption of Which Great Things arc Ex-
pected.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Prof. Koch says
that he Is yev unprepared to indicate the
source from which the curative matter
of his discovery for curing consumption
is derived. Neither is he ready to ex-
plain the method of preparation. The
reason he gives is that experimental
work has not yet been brought to COM
pletion. The lymph is described as con-
sisting of brownish transparent liquid.
1t is so prepared as to be proof against
deterioration. When, however, it is di-
luted with water to the necessary de-
gree for use, the matter is liable to de-
cay.
AT the outset, when there is much
living tuberculous tissue, small por-
tion of the remedy suffices to produce a
strong reaction. Each injection kills a
certain quantity of tissue. 1t naturally
results that increased doses are neces-
sary 10 obtain the same degree of reac-
tion. When patients treated with in
creased doses experience no greater re.
action than unaffected poisons it can be
assumed that all the tissue open to re-
action is dead.
Consumptives are more susceptible,
and the first dose should be only IL, 900
of cubic centimetre, the doses being
increased by one-thousand tbs until they
gradually reach hundredth and up
wards; though consumptives still COM
paratively strong may re ach the in
creased doses more quickly and with
correspondingly more favorable results.
Patients treated in the early stages OF
consumption are entirely freed from
morbid symptoms sometimes within
four or six weeks Consumptives with
large cavities in their lungs will prob.
ably experience the benefit of the new
remedy only in exceptional instances,
though many are temporarily improved.
There is a remarkable exodus of con-
sumptives from the resorts on the shore
of the Mediterranean to Berlin, and the
hotels are filling fast with such persons.
large number of American physicians
have also given notice of their intention
to be present on the occasion of DR..
Koch's lecture on November 26.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
MUNICIPAL DEBTS.
Valuable Statement Prepared by
! the Census Office
Showing tho FInanc cial Condition OF Eight
Hundred and Fifty-Eight Cities
! y, and Townsville Exhibit. as n
Whole, n Most Satisfzo-
tory One. ....

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-The financial
condition in 1890 of 1858 cities and large
towns is shown in bulletin No. ID is
sued by the Census Office. Within few
days supplemental bulletin will be is
sued, showing the same facts in relation
to remaining cities of this size. This,
with one published Monday, will repre-
sent about ninety-five per cent of the
municipal debt of the United States.
The general results for the S5S cities
and towns considered are as follows:
The bonded debt for 1890 shows an in
crease of eight per cent as compared
with 1880; on the other hand the float
ing debt has decreased seventeen per
cent; the increase in the total debt in
the ten years is seven per cent. The
amount invested in sinking funds has
Increased twenty-eight per cent; the
cash in the treasury has increased
eighty-one per cent, and tho total avail
able resources have increased fifty per
cent. since 1880.
In TAG cities and towns in which the
debt is in excess of the resources, there
has been decrease of six per cent. in
the debt since 1880; in 112 cities and
cess of the debt, there has been an in
crease in resources Of twelve per cent.
in ten years.
The exhibit is, as whole, a most sat-
isfactory one. During the last ten years
the S5S cities and towns represented in
the returns, by reducing their debts or
increasing their resources, have bet
tered their condition financially to the
amount of S45, 777,019 The New En-
gland cities and towns have reduced
their debts S2 439 639 and have increased
their resources by Sis, ,s91, making
joint gain OF S2,55S, 43O.
The cities and towns in the Middle
States Gncluding Maryland and the
District of Columbia) have reduced their
debts SAG, 322,711 and have increased
their assets by the sum of 81, 400,
making the joint improvement in their
financial condition S47, 54s, 21o.
The Southern cities and towns have
increased their debts by So, 577, ,34s, but
have increased their resources by $780,
697; their net increase in debt is So, 1885,
651.
The Western cities and towns, like
the Southern, have increased both their
debts amounts to S12, 657, 500 and the in
crease in resources to St1, 531, ,6s5; the
net increase in debt is 81, l24, 393. The
cities and towns considered in the Ter
ritories have increased their debts by
S50,577 and have increased their re-
sources by 5000; the net increase in
debt is S45, 57T.
The gross debt in 1880 was S695, 494,-
721; the assets were valued at S1o+,343,-
7S2, leaving net municipal debt for the
cities and towns considered of S5O1, $780,
$50. The gross debt in 1870 was S745,-
$40, 7S6; the resources amounted to $780,
575, SIG; giving net decrease of $780,
1873, 400. These figures show decrease
as before stated of S45, III, ,O19 in the net
debt, which is reduction of 9.13 per
cent in the net debt of 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
FRIeHTFuL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Eight Injured
The Shock Felt Five Miles, Awny.

Three Men Killed and Eight Injured
The Shock Felt Five Miles Away.
READING, Pa, Nov 1S.-A frightful
boiler explosion and loss of life oc-
Cured at the stove works of Trexler Ss
Bro, at MertzJown, this county, Mon
day morning. The killed were: Charles
Oswald, machinist aged thirty-six, who
leaves n widow and five children; Henry
Epler, aged twenty-four, single, and
Sassaman Hilberd, aged thirty, who
leaves a widow.
The injured are: Charles Walborn, a
jointer. aged thirty-ive, fatally; Samuel
Epler, aged forty-three, badly scalded
about hands and face; Alfred Epler, en-
gineer slightly injured Frederick
Long, aged fourteen, seriously scalded
about face and legs; Charles Bortz.
scalded about face and hands; James B.
Tusher received two ugly gashes in the
head, very serious; Plus Bausher. aged
thirteen, scalded about face and body;
William Reppert, terribly scalded about
the face.
The boiler was thirty feet long and
was torn into three pieces, one of which,
twenty-three feet long, was hurled
distance of $50 yards. The three men
killed were thrown 40 feet away and
lay side by side. The bodies were not
much mutilated. The injured were
found in the debris and removed to
their homes. The force of the concus-
sion was felt five miles away. Tho
foundry was only partly wrecked, but
the boiler house and shed are mass Of
ruins, including the engine. The loss
80 the firm is estimated at So, 500. The
works were owned by Z. Fl. ami o. II.
Trexler
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
Terrible Accident.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-Coal beavers John
Pinkharfki. Joseph Brandt, Michael
Egan and Fred Ingals undertook to
leave the hold of the steam barge D. c.
Whitney at noon yesteaday by clinging
to the hoisting chain that led into the
middle hatch. They were carried high
up above the deck before the machinery
could be stopped and remained sus-
pended in mid-air until Pinkharfli let
go of the chain and tumbled headlong
through the open hatch into the hold.
In falling his body caromed against his
three companions, and one by one they
were torn from the chain and precipi.
tated into the hold, drop of nearly
thirty feet Pinkharfki was Instantly
killed. Egan and Inglas can not recover
and Brant is probably fatally injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
HELD FOR MURDER.
Saloon Row Over Game of Cards Results
in the Arrest of Four Men.


in the Arrest of Four Men.
MT. VERNON, n. Y, Nov. 19.-Andrew
Smaltze has been arrested, charged with
the murder of John Williams Last
Saturday evening John Williams, An
drew Smaltze, James Grogan, John
Montgomery and Samuel Kennefic
played cards in George Olphert's saloon.
A dispute arose and Smaltze threw a
beer glass at Williams, who believed he
had been defrauded. Williams was
finally induced by the saloon keeper to
go home and Smaltze also left the place.
An hour later Williams was found in
the back yard dead. An autopsy was
held which showed that Williams death
was due to blow back of the left ear,
followed by strangulation, as marks on
the dead mans throat show. The other
men were also arrested and placed un-
der bail to appear before the coroner's
iury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-22
Four rralnman KILLED.

BELLAIRE, o., Nov. Is. = At four
o'clock Friday morning a wreck oc-
Cured on the b. & o. road at Scott's
Cut, three miles west of Bellaire. be-
tween the second section of train No. 1
going west-and helper-No 102 =
coming east. John Watson, engineer,
and James Fleischer, fireman, were
killed instantly. They live at Newark,
o. Thomas Burke was injured about
the head and can not recover. James
Barrett. fireman. was terribly scalded
and died one hour later. The engines
and cars are a complete wreck. The
disaster was caused by disregard o:
ordera