davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
ORDINANCE NO. Isa.

An Ordinance creating and establishing q Board
q Health 70! the City Of North Yafima and
defining the duties and poWeFs thereof.
The City Of North Yakima does ordaIn Is follows
SECTION /. That Board Of Health TO consist
Of one regularly qualified, praeticing physician,
resident within the city limits Il hereby created,
SEC. O. The Board Of Health shall be elected
BY the CITY Council, and shall hold once during
the pleasure Of the Council, and the member
thereof shall receive no compensation for their
services, except a. may hereafter be provided
for BY resolution Of the Council, or ordinance.
sHe. a 1t shall b the duty Of such Board Of
Health 10 take all necessary reasonable steps to
prevent the introduction and spread Of conta.
gious diseases In the city; TO order the removal
Of any ofal. garbage, decaying vegetable OF
animal matter. and all substances Of Whatever
nature deleteFiOuS to public health, and to re-
move persons affected with any contagious dis.
ease 10 suitable hospitals, provided by the city
for that purpose; Provided, That persons shall
not be removed from their own house. without
their consent
SEC 4. The Board Of Health shall have power
to quarantine any house wherein . contagious
disease exists, and BY and with the consent Of
the city council. the whole city; to make neces.
Sary. and reasonable regulations to prevent the
introduction and spread Of contagious disease,
and to order the removal or destruction Of any
DIAL. garbage, deca Ing vegetables or animal
matter, and all substances Of whatever nature,
deleteriOus TO public health.
SEC. 8, The City marshal shah act In eonnee,
ton with and shall carry out and enforce tho
orden Of the Board Of Health. in 90 far as they
come within the police Powers and under hid
Jurisdiction.
SEC. 9. This ordinance shall take effect from
and after It, passage and publication.
Passed the Council April ID, 1890
OSCAR A. FECHTER, City Clerk.
Approved April Is, 1890.
A. II. REYNOLDS, Acting Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
Calico Rail.

A calico dress ball will be given at the
Hotel Yakima Friday evening, April IS.
The following are the committees, which
is q guarantee that everything lie in good
hands and that the evening will be one o.
unallowed enjoyment:
ArranSements-F. B. Lippincott, G. P.
Schuman, Chas. Haines, W. D. Scott and
John Reed.
FlOOr-H. G. Humphrey, Joe BarthOlel
and q. 8. Vance.
Supper-Theodore Steiner, G. P. Shu.
man, B. Mclaughlin and J. Ward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17

SIC. s. That an election, submitting 10 me
voters Of said city for their assent the PROPOSE.
ton Of the adoption Of said system Of sewerage
and the contracting Of said Indebtedness and
borrowing money % aforesaid shall Be held at
tho City Hall In said city on the nth day Of
May, A. D., ls0O. said election shall conform to
the general election laws Of the state Of wash
ington, except a. to the time at Shich It IL held
and the notice thereof; and the city clerk is
hereby directed TO give due notice Of said cleo.
ton, BY publication In TEE YAKIMA HEGALD
once each week Tor four weeks and BY posting
three copies Of said notice In three public places
In said city, one Of which shall be posted at the
polling place At which said election is held
SEC. 9. Al such election those voters who
assent to the plan and cost Of said sys.
TEN Of sewerage and the borrowing Of aid
sum Of money. q Aforesaid, shall have written
or printed, on their ballots Sewerage, Yes" and
all those voters who are opposed thereto shall
have written or printed. on their ballots Sewer
age, No."
SEC. :. That the returns Of said election shall
be made to the City Clerk within two days after
the holding Of said election and the city eoun.
ell shall thereupOn canvass and declare the 70
suit Of said election at . meeting, to be held for
thAt puIpOse' On the tnlTo Gay Aiter the hOldluB
Of said election and q statement Of the result Of
haid election, showing the number Of votes cast,
for and against sewerage, shall be entered ct
larEe on the journals Of the council.
SEC. g. This Ordinance shall take eject Eve
days after lie publication.
Passed the Council April II, 1880.
o. A. FIGHTER, City Clerk.
Approved April 10, 1850.
A. II. REYNOLDS, Acting Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
Land OEGIce Matters.

A patent for Jesse L. Bounds timber
culture has been received from the land
department. This is the first patent ever
issued for land in the Yakima district
taken under the timber culture act. al
though one has since been issued to C. II,
Moulton.
The case Of the N. P. r. z. against
W. H. Brownlow for the wy NWI< sec.
q, twp. %, N. r. 20 east, has been de.
cided by the commissioner in favor Of
Brownlow.
The commissioner has affirmed the de
Cision Of the local officers 10 the contest
case Of Chas. Highfill against Kate Nor
ton, giving tract Of land in twps. IA and
Is, range II east, to Mrs. Morton.
The Northern Pacifc's indemnity selec'
tons in twp. rs, N. r. ~ east, have been
cancelled. The following parties having
claims in that tract are favorably affected
by the decision: Smith Hardin, J. W.
Pearl, John A. Banneck, H. H. Huff
Sames Melvin, E. A. Cornell, NJ. Eckert,
J. N. Brownfeld, J. N. Butler, R. K,
Stewart, G. L. Fales, Nat James, Jas. A,
Gard, T. o. Butler, G. R. Dick, W. q,
Wilson, VIM. Pawson, A. L. Maltbie, J,
R. Pearl, Harman Wilcox and R. W.
Steiner. The land Is in the Big Bend
country, in the neighbOrhOodof Waterville,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby express our sincere thanks
to the kind people and friends who as.
sisted US In the sickness, death and burial
Of our loving mother and devoted wife.
THonAs woLvERToN AND FAMILY.
North Yakima April IA, 1890.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
ORDINANCE Iss.

An Ordinance to amend section Four Of OrdI.
nance number Sixteen, entitled IAN Ordinance
In relation TO Licenses"
The cityof North Yakima does ordain as follows
sEcTIoH l. That section number four Of 0rdi.
nance number sixteen, entitled IAN Ordinance
In relation 10 Lieenses," be and the same d
hereby amended 10 read a. follows:
SEC. .. For each peddler or hawker Of mer-
chandise or Itinerant merchant Ter quarter a.;
Provided That such license may Be taken out
for term Of less than three months BY paying
at the rate Of o per day; and for each travelling
salesman. who sells or dispOses Of goods, wares
or merchandise BY sample, ct retail, or who
Aolicits orders for such goods, wares or merchan.
disc. ct retail, 20 be delivered ct some future
day. per quarter, 30; Provided, that such
license may be taken out for . term Of less than
three months, By paying ct the rate Of 10 PEI
day.
sPc g. This ordinance shall take eject and b
In force from and after IT. publication
Passed the Council April u, 1890.
OSCAR A. FEcHTER, City CLERK.
Approved April 10, 1880
A. n. REYNOLDS, Acting Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17


blacksmith shop rented last winter, left
n, ~ ,"s,,S y - E M Wv SV'I -
- 80 ~ -,..-sn 49,. - - -
- 10 -. - -. 49,. p ~. 49,
an ~, ,'.s..,,a. M. VI :. -. a.
e., :. 800 49,. =. ha,.,L, :, 80 80,
49,. - -. - - -.
m, 49,. - -. -. 81 -. 80
80. IT, e.. - - - ~ -.
$50 -" ,..,ea.I - :. -. - ~" :. - -
A. ,.to-.s-,,o.. -. g. m =.
gratefully received by his sorrowing and
anxious wife.
-Txentv.seveo oouDle. st,ended ths
entertainment given by the Girls, Child
At the Hotel Yakima THURSDAY evening.
and each individual attendant voted The
affair a bowling succesa There was GOOD
dance music, an excellent supper and
feast of Scotch baIlads Inv charming and
accumulated vounv ladies' Tia pro.
grah.mes were hand painted and made
very handsome souvenirs with which to
recall 4 most pleasant evening.
-Georpe b. KItinser who has lust
completed three business blocks In Seat.
tie. At n cost of slAO. 600. has sent tn hia
North Yakima avent Tor the grades of bis
lots ouposite the Hotel Yakima. where he
proposes to erect A splendid brick block.
Mr.. Kittinger has the Yakima fever, like
many other shrewd and successful men,
and will discount the future In his new
building. II will be three stories In height.
H.. No.. 1870 ...
.,o.,"S saIoSS,S - - -, n =
ohs;s,oaaJ ~" "p,o..on, /" "a r..
u...,D -. e.. /. ,~Lo,,.IoI -
larity. Blossom" is put up In little
square boxes Of City, and the labels and
trimmings would induce most smokers to
try the cigar, while the quality Of the
tobacco would make It q faSorite with
them.
Io...L III p.,.A..L .-.,..a =.
.rh.;S,, - AZ oo !, ~ cs-, 10 H..
Is located at Yakima. The college, which
is to cost go 1000, would be Of great bene-
fit to the town and surrounding country,
and the amount could be easily doubled
or trebled Il necessary. Spokane Falls
has offered a bonus Of SO 900 for Its lOca.
ton at that point.
"A. F. switzer has secured the con-
tract for building the new Methodist
church, which is to be located on the
southeast corner Of Chestnut and Third
streets. The plans adopted indicate q
handsome structure Of wood, the cost Of
which, according to Mr.. Switzer's bid,
Will Oe SSz4S'
The Goldendale Sentinel makes Q
plea to have the afix left of from the
n lme Of that town. It says that It 10
more suggestive Of quiet "little nook, by
babbling brook" than Of q Hourishing
little city. Golden, pure and simple,
would DC resonant Of ncnes ana pros
Pef"y'
The Yakima National bank Is being
handsomely papered. When completed,
with It's elegant fittings and furniture, It
will be one Of the most handsome bank
ing houses In the state. Yakima 10 favor.
soIy enuoNeS ~ 'nis 1921 Wn'cn 'Ac'
10 ''"i~fAeu W "'' ''''''"S S'fAns0'S'
Secretary Noble has informed con.
gresham Wilson that he Is In favor Of
sending q commission to this state to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17

Mrs. N. E. Jones, in company with
Mn. B. N. Frink, have opened up dress
making parlors at her residence, corner
Second and Spruce streets; also, have the
Dressmakers' Magic Scale for sale In this
county. For saving time and cutting to
Ct Il has no equal. For particulars call
and aaA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
Particularly Qualified fer Capital
RAOnOFS.

Pasco Pilot: North Yakima Is possessed
Of the requisite nerve to win her the cap
ital at the coming election. Quite num-
Der Of men with brains and energy have
conRregated there, and every exertion
will be made to secure the state seat Of
government. North Yakima Is the only
city in the capital race that Is in every
particular qualified for that position, and
we are positive, judging from the tone Of
the people generally, that North Yakima
instead Of Olympia will be the future
capital Of the great and only" state Of
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-17
LOCAL nnEVlrIEs.
DIR. Allen Bonebrake has been elected
mayor Of Goldendale.

IF. 5. Robertson and b. +. Young
have been made notaries public.
II. p. Wheeler has purchased W, II,
Carpenters cigar and lunch stand.
-Born. on Wednesday. to the wife of
HIT. Manning, of the Wenss, a daughter,
-Born. Mt North Yakima. April 18th.
to the wife Of VIM. Il. Trayner, a daush-
ter,
"A postoffice has been established ct
TopPenish, with Mrs. Josephine Lille as
postmistress.
-Dudlev Eshelman Ia making srranve.
ments for the building Of adwelling house
10 cost $500.
Nv T. Tho,r,on rece;vod 1Ooo fru;,
trees from WalIa WaIla this week. Thew
are for his Homework ranch.
sly m;Ie. nj di.cbas have been con.
s,,u,,od In the cani,sI addition and ION,
,horsord sbsd. ,raas rl.rted
-Ios, nm sa,u,d,sv Iss. . door ksv
The fiDder will he su;,aLIv rewarded by
Ies Wins n n, Tar uvRI,n ofice
ton To- a d;vorco from hsr hn.h.nd I
q Roy,e "a the a,tornav for the pIs;n,;a
-Marshal COCK and his men are en-
~ ra;,so"d 49, % ~" nsn,,sI sdd;,;on
The billiard and pool tables for the
Yakima Club are daily expected. A piano
was placed 10 the reception room Of the
eiOo 'n'S week.
The immigrant house is now about
ready to be occupied. 1t is built Of red
cedar, to which insects and vermin do
not take kindly.
Fred R. Reeds cottage on Fourth
street has been rented by Frank Horsley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed have moved to
their new house on the hill.
-Centerville. Klirkitat county. In 10
have ! newsnaper The DIant having al.
ready been ordered. The proprietoris ex-
hibiting more nerve than discretion.
-Esbe,man Rros hsve moved icto the
store building one door to The east Of their
old onsrters who're thew are much more
comfortably and at,ractivelv situated.
crop has been uniniured. sheriff Lesh
says that not even the apricots are
harmed and that the prospects were never
bet,er
Of Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
now being organized, are requested to
apply at the office Of DR.. Savage for ex.
animation.
n.,. ,,,...;0a .L,. ,..oL
-, CSS1I. S..,.a,." -
Postmaster A. J Chambers, Of the All.
tanun. The blessings Of The HERALD be
with them.
:. A.. L,.,,, =,
"JS a. - I..'' 's TIs.S -
Iogo-.on S.. ,.o,ahrs,od Id a d;nnor
by a very select but highly enthusiastic
party Monday evening.
IT,. e.ou,.. ill ,,.ao...L. ~. AL,
. ...n'I;H a" A.. s"-Ss'n..,o.,. - !.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
SCIENTIFIC EDUCAT ATlON.
Maxims to BE Remembered by Teacher
as Well as Scholars.

Maxims to BE Remembered by Teachers
as We'll as Scholars.
Perception is developed before con.
sciousness.
Action is the universal condition of
development.
Words are signs, and not original
sources of ideas.
Memory is called into action earlier
than imagination.
The sensibilities are stimulated to &C.
ton by knowledge.
The will is stimulated to action by
the action of the sensibilities.
Deduction is dependent upon and
necessarily succeeds induction.
The circumstantial memory is devel.
oped earlier than the philosophic.
Physical development requires food,
air, light, sleep, exercise and rest.
Thought is limited by the action OF
the representative powers of the mind.
Original perception through different
senses precedes acquired perception.
The means of producing mental &C..
tion are determined by the nature Of
the mind.
The limit to education is determined
by the nature of the being to be edu.
Gated:
The passive or receptive Imagination
is developed earlier than the construct.
i've. -
The stimulation of the representative
faculties depends upon the association
Of ideas.-Journal Of Education.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
- ------ ~. ---. - '----.----.-- -----.---
KEEP PEGGlNG AWAY

This world is world full OF pitfalls and
snares, T''7 :"
OF Lilliput pleasures and Gulliver cares:
WIN people more ready to curse than to
bless,
With little to cheer you and much to do.
press;
But the best thing to do is-bolieve me, I
Face your duty, be brave, and keep pegging
away.
The pittful creatures Of envy, indeed,
VIII 1eer or will carp II you fail or succeed;
There are those without humber who lack
not,the will
TO give you kick once you're started down
hill.
Don't let them disturb you; don't mind
what they say;
Turn your eyes to the light and keep peg.
gfng away.
Devotion to duty a lever will prove
Wherewith you can myriad obstacles move;
You may find that life's gold overmatches
the dross
In striking your balance of profit and loss
Be steadfast and patient be hopeful and
gay
To business attend and koep pegsing away.
With the honey of life must some wormwood
be mixed.
As the daintiest rose by thorn is trans.
fixed;
But the honey's moro sweet from the leaven
of gall,
And the rose rudely pierced tho most fra.
You'll find your reward great and lasting
some day.
If strong in your faith you keep pegging
away.
John Talman, in Chicago Herald.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
The Great Sahara Desert.

1t is calculated to upset popular no.
tions of the Sahara to learn that within
the northern edge of the desert zone,
south of Algeria, big rainfall has
turned the valleys into lakes and the
wadies into torrents, inundating the
GASES of Wargia and Tuggurt, threaten
ing the town of Laghouat with overflow,
and melting many of the clay Saharan
houses into shapeless earth heaps. The
same thing has occurred before, and the
oldest inhabitants recall the great wet
ness of 1888. This is the region known
as the Algerian Sahara. 1t is not many
years ago since great scheme for turn
ing the Sahara into vast inland sea
was discussed for months. It was some
time before it was discovered that the
great obstacle in the way ofthis beauti-
full project would be that the Sahara, as
far as we know, lies wholly above the
yea level Herald.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
PUBLIC WRONG.DOING.
A Spirit of Indifference That Is Deserv-
ing of Cenaure..

A Spirit of Indifference That Is Deserv-
ing of Censure.
The pessimist who looks longingly
backward, hopelessly forward, and
critically upon the present finds in the
calm unconcern of the public in the
presence of acknowledged evils that
exist an argument in favor of his dark
estimate of public virtue. That there
is spirit of Indifference in regard to
public wrong-doing that is deserving Of
censure is we'll attested by the fact that
disclosures of many forms of dishonesty
and vice in a community are received
seemingly without surprise or evidence
of serious displeasure. There are rea-
sons for this, however, which, while
they can not wholly excuse such mani
fest Indifference, at least show why it
exists, and prove that its existence is
not to be accepted as evidence of a
soiled public conscience. With some
there is doubtless enough conscious
partnership in the wrong to silence open
condemnation of it. but that this is not
usually the case is witnessed in the WE'LL
known disposition of sinners to cry out
against wrong-doers of their special
type whenever public occasion is pre-
sented to do so. That the large class
in every community who abhor vice
and loathe social impurity, suffer it to
exist without public rebuke, is partly
due to disinclina tion to give offense,
partly from a wholesome dread of get
ting into trouble by intermeddling with
disagreeable matters, and partly from
uncertainty as to- methods tnat
would produce opposite results. Any
single one of these reasons is plausible,
while the oombination-and 1t often ex-
ists-of all OF them is sufficient to
cause the prudent man to pass wrong
doing of the more SUBTLE. but not the
less vicious, kind with his finger upon
his lips, seeing, yet not seeing it. The
sensational newspaper of city
furnishes with every Issue numerous
illustrations of how much rough, un-
kind criticism there is which hurts the
feelings and damages the reputation Of
the innocent. without doing any good;
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
PlTH AND POINT.

Next to the virtue, the fun in this
world is what we least can spare.--Agnes
Strickland.
Let friendship creep gently to q
height; II it rush to it, it may soon run
itself out Of breath. h.-Fuller.
Next to laziness the hardest thing
IN earth to resist is the impulse to take
sides in lght-Atchison Globe.
-"Get thee behind me, Satan," IL
,aid by some people because they feel
like they need q little pushing.-Wash.
tngton Star.
-Itis at our own will whether we see
In the despised stream the refuse of the
street, or, looking deep enough, the
image Of the sky.-Ruskin.
"A man takes contradiction and ad.
vice much more easily than people
think, only he will not bear it when
violently given, even though it be we'll
founded.
Life is like an ocean; some souls,
like the great waves, bear heavy
burdens and carry treasures to far-oh
lands; others, like the foam, sparkle for
q moment in the sunlight and then are
cast upon the rocks or dissolved in
empty air.-Advance.
Many good people live all theil
lives entertaining more or less supersti.
tion, but so little is it compared With
the truth that makes up the staple OF
their lives, that it does them the slight
est injury. 1t may be but an excessive
yielding to that which, in lis proper ex.
ercise, makes them beautiful-United
Presbyterian.
Some people fancy they can make
themselves reformers by first making
themselves critics; but critics are the
shaky timber out of which the devil
makes cynics. No man is made great
by voting every body else is small. Nc
man is champion of freedom who is
his own slave. No man is free whose
chief concern is his own freedom.
Persons who eagerly grasp new
truths are very apt to drop old ones en-.
tirely out of sight. This accounts fol
the great extremes to which men oscil.
late in their opinions. None are so bitter
against party, sect or system as those
who have forsaken it and embraced an
ether. Yet it is out of the old, and by
The sincerity with which they cling to
it, that they have been able to grasp
something larger and higher: and, while
they may rightly rejoice in their fuller
light, they owe respectful memory to
the lesser light which has thus guided
them onward.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

how many wholesale denunciations IN
hurled, without pausing to seek cause or
Of the alleged action; how
many cruel exaggerations are made in
recounting the shortcomings of those
who are, 1t may be, striving
against circumstances to hold up their
heads in the world. In view of all this
1t is not strange that humane and SYM
pathetic people avoid altogether the
discussions that open wide the door of
uncharitable criticism and unkind re-
mark. On the other hand, however,
there's duty which each individual
owes to society in the matter Of exert
ing an influence against evil-doing; and
this he can not ignore with impunity.
Every one, consciously or unconscious
ly, is, in greater or less degree, led or
restrained by public opinion. AS an
aggregate of individual opinion this
force is constantly at work molding the
conduct of the community. All law, to
be effective, must follow this force. since
without its sanction no law is fully exe-
cuted. Besides, there is much in the
way Of vice that no law can touch, but
there is little that would hold up its
head under the ban of public opinion
honestly and frankly expressed. This
is not the field of the reformer,
with his aggressive ideas and. dis
tasteful offlciousness; it is rather
that Of the quiet, self-respecting
citizen who is possessed of the
moral courage necessary to make him
refuse to smile upon the social monster
whom his conscience condemns; to refuse
to grasp in friendship the hand of one
from whose practices of life all his best
instincts recoil; to welcome to his home
one in whose integrity he has no conf
dence. The sentiment so fatal to good
government and social welfare, which
seeks to avert the just penalty of crime
regardless Of the danger to which such
action exposes the community, is only
an extension of Indifference to wrong
which is menacing power everywhere.
In this connection it is not too much to
say that if evil-doing were the matter of
intelligent concern that it ought to be,
no mere pity for pain, or compassion for
criminal, would induce an interfer-
ence in the Just measures taken to sup
press crime by visiting just penalty
upon wrong-doers under sentence for
violation of law.-Portland Oregonian,