davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON

No question Of equal importance and o
such lasting interest has been presented
to the people Of the state Of Washingtor
for their settlement as the permanent
location Of the capital Of the Empire state
Of the Pacific coast.
Want Of information, petty reasons,
and the active efforts Of set Of political
loaiers, who had no other occupation 10
employ their time in the interests Of
Olympia, caused a majority to be given
ct the last election for that place.
But the permanent location at Olympia
Of the capital will inAict on the state ire
parable injury.
Olympia has been iOstered, nurtured
and Its existence continued by q pnetoFiAn
guard Of public plundeTers, headed by
such well known and notorious charac-
tiers as Tom Cavanaugh, Nick Owens,
and Others Of that ilk, aided and abetted
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany and every corrupt element in the
state.
This railroad company has endeavored
TO strangle and has throttled the aspira-
tons Of the people Of Yakima since its
advent into the state and since It's in
famous destruction Of old Yakima in
1885, and continues lie injuries to the
same people who are residents Of North
Yakima.
We are the old town.
The railroad company broke up our
town and compelled US to make a new
one.
Don't punish us further on that ac-
count because Of the action Of this rail-
road company.
North Yakima Is not q railroad town.
The Northern Pacific Railroad company
Is In favor Of Olympia.
The Union Pacific Railroad company Is
in favor Of Olympia.
They are both working for Olympia.
All these great corporations, that are
plundering the farmer and the business
man by extortionate charges. are for
Olympia.
II you want to reward the infamy Of
breaking up the old town vote for Olym-
pia, for the Northern Pacific Railroad
company wants you to vote for Olympia.
II you want to Derpetuate the Nick Ow-
ings ring, continue the same old gang in
power at the came old stand and vote for
Olympia.
II you want to keep the capital at q
place so that, wheel the question Of the
tide lands and school lands come up,
Nick Owings can telegraph down the
Sound in the evening and have q lot Of
his clackers and corrupt lobbyists there
by morning, vote for Olympia.
II you want to pay more every time
your lawyer goes to attend the supreme
court when you have litigation, vote for
Olympia.
To the business men.
Your trade must come from the in
terror. YoHare not interested in build
ing up rival town on the Sound. Your
interests lie In building up the prosperity
Of the interior and by fostering your rela-
tons with that section.
Olympia wants the navy yard.
Olympia wants the capital.
She wants the earth.
She has Nick Owings and Tom Cava-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
Sale Of Funding Bonds.

TUE CITY OF NORTH YAKIMA WILL SELL
Il q public auction at City CleFk'a once. On
ss 3 Il SS SSosnt 1sH sSHS. n .-S
ssmi-snnIsliy on he 6rSi diy Of June s6d ins
bonds dsisd Deosmbsr, $50, and matuFe Do
eember lsl, 1915: bat the city reserves the Fight
10 redeem them after DeeembeF LEI, 1905.
Dated e he City Clerks once this Silt day Of
w. SPAIN, city clsrk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

How is Il that republican campaign
literature, without either address or
stamp, is found in every box in the post
Office. The machinery Of the government
Is evidently being unscrupuOusly used by
the republicans for the attainment Of
their ends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
An ODsa Letter.


WENAs, WASH, Oct. 20, 1880.
s. J. LowE-Sir; We have, the last
two weeks, tested one Of your Lightning
Hay Presses and are perfectly satisfied
with the result. We find the draft ex-
oeedingly light and the Press rapid In lie
work. We are now pressing twelve tons
per day. Yours respectfully,
II. 8. TAYIoR,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
RuckIen,s ArnIca saIve

Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coFns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale at Janeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

About 400 tons Of hay-l75 tons Of
meadow hay, $50 tons Of wheat hay, and
the balance Of alfalfa. For sale in stacks
or trade for real estate. Inquire Of
GEoR0E DoREELL,
II Or address box 276.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
nargaIns IN IIousss ana lets.

Ihave some FIRST class residence prop
cry with good houses on for sale cheap
and on easy terms. Enquire Of B. +.
Young, First National Bank building. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
DHNOCRATTC TICKET.


For Congress,
THos. CARROLL, Of Tacoma.
For Joint Senator,
Ut. ESHELMAN.
For Representative.
II. J. SNIVELY.
For County Auditor,
MATT BARTHOLET.
For Treasurer,
g. W. CARY.
For Sheriff,
DAVID I.ONGMIRE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
L. G. PARRISH.
For County Clerk,
F. D. ESHELMAN.
For County Commissioners,
JOHN McPHEE,
JOoEfh 6TEfHENSON,
H. W. CREASON.
For School Superintendent,
HILDA ENGDAHL-MEYSTER.
For Assessor,
GEORGE H. HULL.
For County Surveyor,
j. 7. KINGsBURY.
For Sheep Commissioner,
JOHN COWAN.
For Coroner,
SAMUEL W. R0DMAN.
For Justices Of the Peace,
c. W. LIGGETT,
G. W. GARDINER.
For Constables,
T. L. BOUNDS,
J. W. GOLDEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Miss =. Z. DunninR has changed her
address In Tacoma TO sI3 Ninth street,
where she will continue 10 take orders for
shopping and dressmakIng. Sw
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
Publication Of Nominations.

7 MATT BAR1IIoLET, AUDITOR IN AND
j for Yakima County, hereby certify that the
following name has been filed In my once a.
ton assembled:
For CongFess-Robert Abernethy.
$3.50 witness my hand and seal, this end
lsp day OF October 1850.
issAL MATT BARTHOLET,
49, Auditor and CLERK OF the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Those wishing to borrow money on Inn
proved farms or ranch property will find
II 10 their advantage to call on or address
Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co., Syndicate
block, North Yakima, Wash. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
CIoaksa6 Cess.

Last years cloaks at cost. Donot miss
this opportunity TO secure . bargain.
Mas. @. W. CARY,
Opposite Chappell q Cox.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRATS.

~ Tn..asv ne-t ne Deople oi this
.,.y ri. county and this state viii he
esilsd nnoD Il salsct thelr ofSciaIs 70 rep.
,.osnt thom Ior the coming two wears.
tn s.s.i.,ic. show that Ve rtand bieh
I. ,ha m.,.., - sduc.t;oD ana intaIlI.
g.nre .nd ~ are Sradited NV The neoDle
N m s,.tss vilh Ming Drogrsasive. The
800 vesr-a veay N complete republican
dominatIon-has been the least prosper
ops n tbose immediately precedinR.
Ioc.llv "a should have dollars now when
~ had cents tben owing 10 our fayora,
Ia marEets and bountiful crous. but
.pch has moi been the reault. To-day
tbers 4 lsss money In circulation and
-,s -. s,-...--.I q .--.,.I,,,
iran thsv nave been since m BEGINNING
n IN Csoond ve.y oI Grover Cleveland's
admiuistTation. There Is bot one thing
toIav this 10. and that Is unWise and nm.
scrunuIoua levisIatIon in favor of the rich
ana agalnst tbe moor In the upper
house II conorea. The senator. nom Ibis
800 bavo dona Ii,tla that va can look b
,,,,h ..,,.t.ction Tn tbe Iowe, boDse
an, ,snr.-.nt.tivs ho. s,ven ne occosion
to-t,.lin0-oT roo,t,Aeo,ion TbaYakima
rso-I. II IN othsr. nv. r.asons h.
i.slins ,nc.nsad Nj onlv has John I,
WTson hUmiI;.tsd ne Nv his brawI;Do
ma uDdioDieed conduct IN congyas. hut
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Il
personal business. It was due to his in
sistance that the taxes Of the Northern
Pacific in this county were raised from
sllo. 900 to also, 900 and he has watches
the smaller leaks with an equally clos
scrutiny. Mr.. Stephenson has made al
excellent commissioner and is deserving
Of reelection by big majority,
JOHN M'PHEE.
Mr.. McPhee, although an old settler Of
Yakima county and very worthy mar
in every respect, has never before asked
for the political recognition Of the people.
He IL a resident Of the Natcheez valley,
where he is respected by his nelghborl
as he Is by all Of his acquaintance
throughout the county. Honest as the
day is long, and possessing native Scotch
sagacity and shrewdness, he Is well quail
fed to gil the important position ioI
which he has been nominated.
HENRY cREAsoN.
There are three districts in this county
from each Of which the people are entitled
to Q representative in the board Of county
commissioners. Henry Creason, Of Pros
ser, was nominated by the democrats
from the third district and his chances Of
election are considered favorable. He
has before served as q commissioner with
much credit and the labor and duties en-
eumbent upon an officer Of this board are
familiar to him. Mr.. Creason ID worthy
Of the peoples suffrage.
HLDA ENaDAHL-MEYsrRE.
The question has been raised whether
or not women can hold Office in this state,
but as several counties have nominated
women for school supeFintendents II 10
evident that they are eligible, and the
democrats Of Yakima present for re-elec-
ton Ms. Meystre, who has filed this
position so creditably during the past two
years. OF this lady State School Super
Bryan, during bis recent visit
here, said she was one Of his best county
and hoped she would be
reelected. This 10 high praise from q
official. Mrs. Msystre was
educated in Minnesota and held first
grade teachers certificate before having
any but common school, an oc-
curTence almost unheard Of In that state,
49, 49, - 49, 49, So-~.S 60 =. ~ ~.
Hos..S - - ~ ~. .. o., ~ -,
w. - A. -. ..' - \, ~ TI-;,os
S.~.S ~ - ,soo - = 'o S.-S'-
s -, ~ :. = o, 10 sls ~ 49,
.--I,n.s. - ..-I,...;sI --..;... -
~. -Pt',. -. :. ~ ~ ~" - q. - IL -;
-, ..'.,s-".o ,' -, = 80. :,
v 49,. - ~ r,nIN,
- n - 49, 80
','.aN.-... - ar 80 ny 49,
!. ...."-U w...,a..nn ~" -, =. Nv I Pe..o.
:, -. s -. - NJ" II,,S. EI.SI -.
~ - , 800. - L -. --- =. ~. ~. -.
-. -. ~. - - , - = ~ - -
L. "a - a.. .Hh-p,- ~ ~ 49, ), -,
- re -. - 49, =. - - $685.,
Il ..lt.,rD-ovomoDt ~o,L,0. ~ -
r-ou, . oonn,S - :. 80 ca-,;e..,o 81.
Lrows M sDch wo,d = t.Sln
y" 'U $500. 80 - .
R,..,, ,,.ro..- ho,aa. -. =, A..
,nno~,s,ps = :.,oo,;n~ 81, - 800 \, -
~ -, o.., = s - ~ 49,. e. -
.."...". "a a. I.naon.. =. a.. ~ ~ O ~
- 80 - =, ~n..,-.s; ~, ' 60. 10y
r. u.nt~. 80. - NJ I'm = ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Loaned without Cost 90 the
Borrower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

One Of the oldest and most respected
citizens Of this county Is Joseph Stephen
son, at present the chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners and Q candidate
for reelection. He Is q hard working
man and one who, by energy and shreWd-
meas, accompanies whatever be under
takes. He has been . member Of the
board Of county commissioners for .
number Of terms and has been a guiding
spirit In lie deliberations. He Il q man
Of brains as well as Drawn, and has
directed the affairs Of the county with the
same skin and care that he does bis own
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Every property holder is aware Of the
importance Of selecting only an honest
and well qualified man for the office Of
assessor, and the democrats feel that they
have acted wisely in nominating George
H. HullfOr this position. Mr.. Hull is an
old settler in thecounty and 10 thoroughly
conyersant with property valuations.
He will make good officer and a vote
for him is well placed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30
L. c. PAhRIBH.

Dudley Eshelman, as he Is known by
all Of his friends, Is up for reelection for
the Office Of county clerk. For nearly
two years years past he has held that
position, and there has never been . COM
plant over the administration Of the
Office. The wishes Of attorneys should
be consulted in this matter, as the busi-
ness Of the clerk lies mainly with them,
and they are pleased with Mr.. Eshel-
mans aptnesS and attention to his duties
and desire his retention In Office. By all
means vote for y. D. Eshelman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

The nomination for state representative
was given 70 M. snively, over his vigor-
on protest, without q dissenting voice in
the entire convention. His qualifications
for The onice were recognised by all, and
the h1nor was thrust upon him. So
strong was The influence brought TO bear
upon Mr.. snivsly that he consented TO
nccept the nomination, and modestly and
with well chosen words be thanked his
friends for the mark Of esteem which they
had shown him and promised that II
elected be would do his full duty by the
city, county and state. Mr.. snively Is a
young man, but his activity and his
talents have gained him reputation
throughput Washington, and he Is recog-
nIzed b. The democrats a. one who ia
likely 70 take high rank in the matter d
political pruisrmenl. In the Legislature
he would At ohcs bs recognized as 4
mas.or.mlnd, and Yakima would b
benefited By the Influence and standing
that he would b sure 70 attain Will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

No man in the county is better posted
on the sheep interests than John Cowan.
He was not an aspirant for the Office Of
sheep commissioner. but he accepted the
nomination at the hands Of his fellow
democrats and II elected will attend 10
the duties eneumbent upon the Office to
the satisfaction Of all. Vote for John
Cowan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-30

Acts at once, never fails. De Wits
Cough and Consumption Cure. A RENE.
dy for asthma, and that feverish condi.
ton which accompanies o severe cold
Sold by @. ]. Taft.
Evening journal., 1890-10-11
eoARp Of TRADE.
IL Holds Its Annual Meeting aud Elects
fiioers About Tramps

IL Holds Its Annual sfeering aud Elects
fioers About Tramps
The Board of Trade held its regular
annual meeting Ia it's rooms last evening.
The members present were Daniel w.
Taylor. Milo w. Locke. Al fred Gawthrop,
Willard Thompson, A 5. Reed, William
r Foalk, Francis B. Cotton, E. A. Van
Trump
The board appointed Messrs .Gawthrop,
Reed ard Cotton a committee to nonli
nate officers to serve for the ensuing
year. They nominated the old officers
who we're unanimously elected. They
are: President. D. w. Taylor; vice
president, Frank Pyle; secretary, e A.
Van Trump; treasurer. James Bradford
A. 5. Reed said that at the last meet
ing Of the Iuilders' Exchange a commit
tee had been appointed to ask tho Board
Of Education TO extend the Manual
Training School. He said that he was II
favor Of the!extensiOn, as thelthought the
schools showed boy what he was fitted
for. Messrs. Gawthrop and Cotton also
were IN favor OF the schools.
Colonel Locke thought the board
should take some action in the tramp
question.
President Taylor said the Associated
Charities had called meeting and only
two people were present when the time
came.
The boari decided to invite Judge Ball
to address the board on the tramp ques-
tlon at the next meeting. Others will be
invited also If Judge Ball accepts the in
vitation,
Evening journal., 1890-10-11
Nellle clarke,a Jury pIsarree.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 1.-THE jury in
the case OF Nellie l.. Clarke, charged with
forging and uttering a forged note al the
Mechanics Savings bank, ia this city, dis
agreed last evening, standing ten for nc
Quittal and two for conviction. Miss
Clarke was admitted to bail in the sum OF
$500, which was furnished by H. G. L.
Dorsey and William II. Draper. and M
Indictment against her was eonti-1astl.
ane trial has occupied the whole week
and greatly enGr5ssed public attention.
Miss Clarke was arrested in New York
four months ago, just as she discovered
that her faithless lover, TO whom she had
sent large sums Of money, had married an
other woman.
Evening journal., 1890-10-11

Alexander Wilson of No. 704 East
Sixth street. brakeman on the p, w.
& b railroad, had narrow escape from
death yesterday morning. as the follow
ing article from the Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph shows: Fifty people saw
Wilson fall from the top Of car at
Sixth street sta ion and were powerless
to help him as FIVE cars passed
over his body. When Wilson fell
one srm won't over a rail, but before the
wheel could crush il he drew 1t back and
fattentd himself against the ties. The
brake beams as they passed scraped his
body ana tore bis clothes, and during the
awful period he never moved and scarcely
breRthed A great cheer went up from
the crowd Of citizens assembled on the
PLATFORM when he YVES seen to rise
unhurt, and hundred people shook him
by the hand BE was badly scared. but
vent to work loading car"
Evening journal., 1890-10-11
s.. James Commandery Returns.

st. James Commandery, No. 8.
KnightsE Templar returned to this city
last evening from it's annual pilgrimage
to Richmond, Va The commandery ar
rived here at 710 o'clock and were met
st the station by st. Johns Commandery
accompanied by Anderson's Band. The
communicates went to the Institute
Hall where the first was received by ths
latter one. A very enjoyable evening
was spent by both organizations and th@
meeting ended at very late hour.
Evening journal., 1890-10-11

MONTREAL, Oct IL Mgr Laheshe, bishop
which farmers are 70 pay $3.50 per ,O0C
bales OF hay 10 their cure They are Il
be refused the sacrament II they neglect Ia
do this. The bishop says that not enough
grain from which they derive their tithes
is raised to enable the cures to live. This
is a new departure, and has caused great
sensation among the farmers in the prov
ince. II means a large revenue for the
church. The same order will be issUed by
all the bishops. Formerly the habitants
were exempt from tithes on hay and paid
only on grain. The effect was TO induce
farmers 60 give their attention to hay
growing, and so evade the tax
Evening journal., 1890-10-11
ORGANS, II Gents Per paY.
anlLpazNs COZ aEoEplIoN.

Musical Matters Death of Brighe
Little Gtrl--PreseRts From Madeiro.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL -
NEW CASTLE, Oct IA pleasing
entertainment was held In the Sunday
school room Of the NJ e. Church last
evening by the little folks Of the city. A
dolls reception" was held from TO 2
o'clock. when the exercises Of the even
ing began. At s o'clock the children
| we're taken TO the primary school room,
there refreshments were served. A New
Yor,. wonder had been engaged to per-
form an 49,. eoncertina at the entertain
ment, but be dlo 'ot appear.
The Hushebeck Orcha.- ira Is makirg
extensive preparations foF rne ceiebra-
tion Of its fifth anniversary ab Ajta roomm~
In the old Court House Monday, lNovernA
Der 10. Every effort will be made In
have the event surpass the last celebra-
tion, which was Of it's second year and
was one Of the most pleasant events OF
the season The orchestra Is playing sew
eral fine selections from the pen of j. @.
White. local arranger Its meeting
nights have been changed to Monday ana
Friday.
May, the only daughter Of william II
King, died Of membraneous Group at her
fathers home on Harmony street. at 9O6
o'clock last night. She was very bright
little girl and was the smallest member
OF Emmanuel infant school She had
been sick but short time The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon and in
terment will be made in Emmanuel ceme--
terry.
Architect w. S. Camac, OF No 208
South Third street Philgdelphia, has COM.
pleted his final plans and spe c'fcasicns Cor
.he new s...'1.ng 20 % erected on Orange
street opposite the school green, for the
Public Library Association.
Deputy Great Sechem Rover has
raised the following chiefs of Seminole
Tribe No. q, |. o. r. M : Prophet. Harry
McNally; sachem. James Downham.
senior sycamore, Thomas Morgan junior
sycamore, Samuel Taliierro; G. Of NJ,
James Jordan; g Of F., James Akin.
Henry Taliferro has returned home
for short vacation after long cruise
on the school-ship Saratoga, on which
he is an officer. He brought with him
from Madeiro four walking-sticks made
Of tr-wood, blackthorn, palm and cocoa
nut.
The work Of erecting a new bending
furnace at the Delaware Iron Works
will soon be begun.
The congregation Of the First Baptist
Church realized 800 from the recent
entertainment Ia the old court house.
H. w. Frazer, the well-known Market
street merchant, has purchased a fn0
Kentucky horse from Nicholl's Bazaar.
Philadelphia. The animal arrived here
last evening on the steamer Msjor ReY--
bold.
w. II. jefferson g. Co are placing In
the cellar Of the county Jail the winter
sunply Of coal
The Mount Vernon Band will go.
TO Christiana tonight and give a big
entertainment in the hall at Uhat place.
The band and It's friends will 20 In
hacks.
Thomas Bickling an employe of the
Delaware Iron Works had his hand
severely injured yesterday afternoon
The injury was dressed by DR.. s. e. Lans.
The big steam barge George w.
Wright lay at the Delaware street
wharf with a cargo of so feet logs, yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1890-10-11
MAYOR GRANT ReNoMINATED.
The New York city Ticket Chosen
Tammany Hall.

The New York City Ticket Chosen by
Tammany Hall.
NEW York, Oct. 1.-THE Tammany Hall
county convention met last night and
nominated full city ticket US follows
For Mayor, Hugh J. Grant; for comptroller,
Theodore W. Myers, the present incumbeg. q
and nominee Of the fusior'-. n g,nnnf,
Democra1s ior pl.-sidont Of the board o.
aldermen, =. Y. II. Arnold; for sheriff
fohoe Justice John ]. German; for distric
attorney Delsnoey Nlooli, Of Sharp tria
lA'., =, Tor county clerk, Judge Leonard a
Giegerich; for coroner, ~ J. Il. ,MessefneI
for superior court judges, John 8. Freed
man the candidate Of the fusion b. ekei
and David McAdam; for judges Of theN'it
court, James NJ. Fitzsimmons and Josep.
a. Aewberger, County Democrat
Evening journal., 1890-10-11

The seventh account of the executors
Of the estate Of Alfred d Jessup, of the
former firm Of Jessup & Moore. paper
manufacturers Of this city, was fied YES.
Terday with Register of Wills
Gratz in Philadelphia. The bal
anoe on hand year ago con-
consisted Of 81 096, 3l2 OF in bonds and
securities. and the income account since
aecruing up to July / last. was
s87, 237 60. The disbursements include
she pay nent of annuities to Rev. EN-
srson Jessup, Alexander G.. Jessup.
Naomi Moseley, Augustus O. Jessup.
Louisa S Collins and Jane J. Kind, az
gregatirg SO 435.