davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
RAILWAY EXTENSION.


Articles Of incorporation Of tue Oregon
Railway & Extension company, which Is
in reality the Union Pacific, were fled at
Olympia Monday, empowering the build
ing Of 5000 miles Of new lines in the north
west. In eastern Washington the routes
laid down are rs follows:
From a junction with the main line Of the
Oregon Railway Navigation Company's
railway, about two miles southwesterly
from Alto station, In Columbia county, to
Estes, in Walla Walla county; thence to
WallA Walla, q distance Of about thirty
three miles; from Estes in 4 general north
easterly direction to q junction with the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company's
railroad at or near Grange City. distance
Of about twenty-five miles; from Texas
Ferry, in Whitman county, in Q general
northerly and easterly direction through
Whitman county to junction with the
main line Of the Washington & Idaho rail-
road, where Il crosses Dutch Flat, near
the eastern line Of Whitman county, q
distance ~, Q, "pou' e'sn.y'nVe m"esi nom
"a,,a ana III "or'"eaS'el'y o're,Iion'
via Mill creek valley and the town Of Dixie
70 ""i.SO"ts' " Instance Oh aDout twenty
TWO miles 'rOh a point on .ne Columbia ,,,'
* ra'ouSe '"''loa"' near E'Oe''On' "n
man county, thence in a general south
eaS'eriy u''ec''On 70 ra'OuSe C"y' thence
IN Hener"' sou.neriy utrec''On, VIA tne
VA"ey OF uhe N"r'n ra'ouse fiVer' IN Auaho
seIIl'ory, 70 Us ne"u' "'S'ance Oh ABOUT
Jury n'.es' 'nehee ''o'i PV'h' ou '''e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
Are Duly ThankGuI.

The Aid society Of the N. E. church
desire to express their thanks for the
generous aid rendered by all that in any
way assisted in making the Business
Mems Jubilee 4 success; first, to the
business men for assisting us by giving
Us their advertisements; next, 10 the
ladies and little girls for taking 90 much
pains to help Us. II any were overlooked
1t was unintentional. II any gave us
their name and failed to be represented
II was due to the crowded stage and the
short time allowed for the work. To
each and all we return our sincere thanks
for assistance rendered.
We also return thanks TO McGlothlen
4 Co., to the North Yakima brass orches-
ira and the Sons Of Veterans for music
furnished free Of charge.
MRs. 8. Lou MoNRoE,
sec'y Aid society N. E. church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
PERsOHAL.
Wayne Field is again in the city.

Wayne Field is again in the city.
W. ]. Milroy is expected back from
Olympia Saturday.
]. H. Fairbrook is over from Port
Angeles thh week.
Robert Bruce Milroy and wife returned
from Olympia Tuesday.
r. K. Nichols returned from q business
trip to the Sound Monday.
A. J. splawn, Nicholas Mccoy and
Samuel Vinson returned from the Sound
to-day.
A. N. F. Mccullough and A. L. Baker,
Of Tacoma, were among the guests Of the
Hotel Yakima this week.
c. A. Jensen, Paul Yolo, Morris Henry
and Z. W. R. Taylor, Of ProsSer, were in
the city on Saturday last.
Mrs. Hugo Sigmund and children re-
turned from California last week, greatly
benefited in health by the trip.
W. W. Fish, who has large property
holdings 10 Yakima and EllensbuFgh, ar
rived from Elmirs, N. Y, Tuesday.
Superintendent Prowell was in the city
Monday. He visited the Yakima club
rooms and was glowing in his praises.
J. K. Dean, 4 wealthy cattle man Of
Tombstone, Arizona, Is in the city. He
Is greatly pleased with Yakima, the peO-
pie and the surroundings.
v. d. Ritter returned to Yakima last
Saturday from brief visit to his boyhood
home In Michigan. lie Twas accompanied
on his return by his mother and Henry
McKnee, Of Barry county, Mich, who
will make their future home in Yakima.
J. B. McCune, Of Boston, was in the
city for day or two this week visiting
his friend, A. C. Walker, Of the firm Of
Hewlett Il Walker. Mr.. McCune spent
ali hour in the Yakima club, with which
he was greatly pleased, and left with the
opinion that the great northWe est was not
quite 80 wild Gnd woody as generally rep
resented in the east,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10

-Gilded nickels are floating around the
country again. Gliding nickels in order
that they may be disposed Of 10 this man.
ner is not new but 10 case recently re-
ported at Seattle pains had been taken to
mill the edge Of the coin in such man
ner that its resemblance to hall eagle,
evoct 81 common has this sDacies oi
counterteitinu become that the United
States NO longer coin the nickel 5-cent
-,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10

The bargain house Of J.J. Armstrong
has now commenced another determined
slaughter in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
The shrewd bargain buyers are hourly
carrying away goods at prices which can
not fail to please.
-BaTtholet Bros. will not be undersold
In anything-dry goods, clothing, furnish-
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crOckery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept In . frst-class store.
-TraYner has removed his boot and
shoe shop TO the building on First street
formerly occupied by the Yakima candy
factory.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
~ cents, 81 cents and u. For sale ct
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
Wanted,
opening nay for Carpets.

The invoice has just been received BY
Reynolds, Harbour & Co. for q large and
splendid stock Of body Brussels, tapestry,
oil cloths and mattings. They propose TO
have an opening day for these goods, and
have nominated Wednesday, April l6th,
for this display.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
women Are HARD to Please.

What q strange compound Is woman.
Mrs. John McWilliams. = Nebraska wife,
prays the court to restrain her lawful
husband from patting her on the head,
pokinH her in the ribs and talking baby
talk to her." To prove that a man can
not possibly comprehend the tastes Of
woman II Is only necessary to recall the
fact that Washington woman recently
sued for absolute divorce from her hus-
band on the ground that he thrashed her
every morning before breakfast, fred COB
lets, teacuPs and soup tureens across tn
table at her during the noon repast, and
at supper smashed the water pitcher over
her head. The only remedy for these
matrimonial insists Is for the Washing
ton woman and the Nebraska woman to
exchange husbands, in order that both
may be suited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10

Turkeys when freshly killed have
shiny black legs and claws, but as the
day Of their death becomes more or less
4 matter Of history their lower extremi-
ties assume a slaty, dingy gray color. Old
turkeys have long claws and hOrny-look-
lag beaks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
ORDINANCE 100.

An Ordinance to amend Section Twenty Of Or.
dinance Number Seventy-FouF, entitled IAN
Ordinance concerning Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes."
The City Of North Yakima does ordaIn as follows
SECTION l. That section no twenty Of or.
dinance number u, entitled "An Ordinance con
corning Assessment, Levy and Collection Of
Taxes," be and the Aame Is hereby amended to
read As follows: On the 6rSt Monday In May
Of each year the City Marshal must enter In the
Duplicate Assessment Roll, Immediately follow
ing his supplemental assessment, an HnidavIt
substantially In form Is required oil the Sheriff
In the Duplicate County Assessment Roll, that
he has been unable to hnd personal property
from which to make the delinquent taxes, and
must subscribe to the same before the City Jus.
tice Of the Peace.
SEC, 2. This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after Its passage and publication.
Passed the Council April 2, 1870
o. A. FIGHTER, City Clerk.
Approved Adril 5, 1880.
All. REYNOLDS. Acting Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10
ORDINANCE NO. 1871.

An Ordinance to Amend Section twenty One Of
Ordinance Number Seventy -Four, entitled IAN
Ordinance concerning Assessments, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes"
The city Of North Yakima does ordain as follows
SECTION l. That section number twenty.one
Of ordinance number seventy four, entitled IAN
Ordinance concerning Assessments, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes" be and the same is hereby
amended to read a. follows: On the second
Monday in June Of each year the City Marshal
shall At the Town Hall In the City Of North
Yakima commence the sale, at public auction,
Of real estate upon which taxes have been levied
and not paid. The City Marshal shall give the
same notice Of said sale and shall conduct said
sale In the same manner Is the Sheriff Of the
County Ia required BY existing state laws to do
in the sale Of real estate for delinquent state and
county taxes, changing the name County to City
and the name Sheriff to City MarShaL
SEC . This ordinance shall take effect from
and after it, passage and publication.
Passed the Council April 2, 1890
OSCAR A. FIGHTER, City Clerk.
Approved April 8, 1890
A. II. REYNOLDS, Acting Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10

Cary carries the best line Of table lin
ems in the city and ct bed rOckpriceS. q
Choice feed, osts and chopped barley
for sale ct the North Yakima roller mills.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-04-10

De Wits Little Early Risersgst there,
@. J. TAFT, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

A. A. Ellis, Ionia, attorney general ::
John w. McGrath, Detroit, justice of
the supreme court; Captain Daniel +.
Soper, Newaygo, secretary of state; Col.
David Baker, Niles, commissioner of the
land Office; H. Fitch, Pontiac, superin-
tendent of public instruction, and David
A. Gammond, of Charlotte, member of
the state board of education.
The platform reaffirms the principles of
the Democratic national platform, points
with pride to Cleveland's administration,
condemns Harrison's administration on
all points; favors liberal pensions; de-
nounces the Lodge election bill; de-
mands the reservation of the public
domain for homesteads for actual set
tiers condemns the policy of giving
a bounty to promote CONNER
cial relations with other countries until
closer commercial relations with these
countries can be maintained; favors the
creation of merchant marine which
can best be brought about by unrestrict-
ed commerce; favors secret ballot be-
lieves in the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, and condemns the Republican
party because it demonetized silver and
still refuses the demands of the people
for its full restoration to a complete
equality with gold. The Mckinley bill
is denounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
BEYOND THE ROCKIES
A Big Flood in Southern
New York.
Mind Reader JOhnstOne's Re-
markable Performance.
Chauncey Depew and Richard Croker
Return From Europe.
The Worlds Fair Directors Getting Down
to Business-The Harrisons at
at Cresson.
Associated Press DISPATCHES. |

Associated Press Dispatches
HoRNELLsvILLE, n. Y, Sept. 1O.-The
highest flood in this section since 1850,
visited the valley of the Canisteo this
morning, and third of the city is in
undated. The Erie road is completely
tied up. 1t is now raining heavily.
The streams are rapidly rising, and
unless it stops within few hours, dis
astrous results will follow. Advices
from Canisteo report that that. village
is completely under water and at the
mercy of the stream.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 10.--The heavy
rains of the last twenty-four hours
flooded the lower part of the city and
caused great damage to the railways.
Similar reports come from all the sur
rounding towns.
The Erie road, the Bradford, Eldred
and Cuba and Wellesville and Couders-
port roads are tied up at Wellesville, by
landslides caused by the heavy rains.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 10.-A steady
down-pour of rain all night and to-day
filled the streams here and covered the
fair grounds with a lake of an average
depth of three feet. The fair had to be
declared off. Numerous valuable hogs
and other cattle were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

said: "About me is the largest repre-
sentation of the organization of
the New York Central, that during my
presidency has been gathered in any one
place. | take it as a testimony to the
fact that the organization is unit in it's
policy and it's action [cheersl. am not
here to discuss the question which has
been SO ably discussed by Mr.. Loomis,
but to say that my two months vacation
was entered upon at my usual date, and
from which | returned at my usual date.
L lett the management of the
road in the hands of duly ac-
credited officers whom the directors
believed fully competent to manage it
in any difficulties that might arise, and
they have demonstrated that that con-
hdence has not been misplaced.
(Cheers) noticed that one of the news
papers that came to me seemed to be
discussing my presidential chances. /
want to state just here that in no
movement of my life, and in no utter
ance that | make, is the presidency
OF the United States in my mind. When
act as president of the Central, l act
Tor the interest of that corporation,
without any regard whatever to politi-
cal chances or opportunities"
Richard Croker, the well known Tam
many chieftain, arrived this morning on
the City Of New York. He was met at
the dock by number of Tammany
leaders and warmly welcomed. He said
that he was in excellent health, but
refused to talk respecting his intentions
in the fall campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
BISHOP OUTDONE.
All Previous Feats of Mind-Reading
Eclipsed by JohnstOne.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-P. Alexander
Johnstone, the mind reader, performed
a feat in this city today which eclipses
all similar records. He has been doing
many remarkable things here, and
finally his manager decided to attempt
the same test that resulted in the death
of the well-known mind reader, Bishop,
in New York, that OF finding name
liz register and pronouncing it.
A committee OF well known
newspaper men and physician drove
in hack from the Auditorium hotel to
the Grand Pacific by tortuous route,
and going to the register, selected
name. Leaving one of their number in
charge of the register, they returned
to the Auditorium, where Johnstone had
remained in the custody of another com
mitteeman. They bandaged his
eyes securely. Johnstone instant
ly rushed down stairs, mount
ed the box of carriage
and drove blindfolded to the Grand Pa
cifc, avoiding cable cars and thousands
OF vehicles on the way, rushed to the
register, turned the leaves rapidly,
found the name, repeated it, gave the
number Of the page and the date of the
month. On his way back to the Audito-
rum Johnson was taken with a severe
chill which threw him into cataleptic
fit. The physicians at first pronounced
him dead, but after working over him
two hours, life was again perceptible.
Tonight the mind reader is resting COM
fortably, but is exceedingly weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
TURBULENT STRIKERS.
The Southampton Riots COntinued-The
Situation Remains Serious.


SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 1O.-The striking
dock laborers, sailors and firemen still
maintain a menacing attitude. The
authorities fear further rioting. A fur
ther detachment of troops has
been summoned The strikers
have gone out in boats to meet the in
coming steamers, with the object of per-
suading the crews to join the strike. The
admiralty have been asked to assist in
preventing this. Today threatening
mob gathered about the mavor's resi-
dence and made demonstrations. The
mayor telephoned for assistance. Sold
iers were dispatched to disperse the
crowd.
The employers held meeting and
subsequently issued hand bills promising
every protection to men returning to
work. The union submitted proposal
for advance in wages, undertaking to ask
no further increase for two years to
come. The employers, however, de-
clined to accept the condition that no
non-union men be employed. Many
arrests have been made
At o'clock tonight the troops were
obliged to make succession of bayonet
charges in order to clear the streets. At
midnight the excitement subsidized.
The infantry hold all the approaches to
the docks. The Royal Mail company
has locked out all it's men and ordered
its vessels to go to Plymouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
AT PACIFIC GROVE.
The Methodist Conference Convenes-
Charges Against a Preacher

Inc MetnOO1St conference COnvene9-
Charges Against a Preacher
PACIFIC GROVE, Cal, Sept. 10.-At the
Methodist conference, the usual exam
ination, of candidates for admission and
continuation on trial, have taken place.
A new feature was introduced, namely -
course of popular lectures on pastoral
theology to young preachers. At IL le
close of each lecture the young preacheTs
were permitted to ask questions in writ
ing, which were answered by the older
preachers. These exercises were in
structive and entertaining. Nearly all
the preachers have arrived, and larle
number of visitors.
Bishop Goodsell opened the conferer ee
this morning. The bishop in his openiBg
address gave fiattering tribute to our
state, and expressed great gratitude that
the stars and stripes foated over Cali
fornia, rather than the Mexican or
Spanish flag.
Rev. Buck was appointed conference
secretary, and Rev. Anguin as statistical
secretary
Charges of immoral conduct were pre-
ferred against Rev. Timmons. The
counsel for accused are Dr's. Benson
and Case; counsel for the conference,
Reverend's Buxton and Willis. A Sc
lect committee of thirteen was appoint
ed to try the case.
Eleven young men applied for admis-
sion into the conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
THE BOULANGER SCANDAL.
The Duchess D'Uze Played an Expensive
But Innocent Part

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The revelations of
Paris Figaro show that the Duchess
d'uze gave 100000 to the Boulangist
cause, but did not mix herself in the
petty intrigues of the party. In inter-
view she confirms all that Mermieux
said concerning her part in the affair,
and adds that she arranged an inter-
view with the Count de Paris at Gen
eral Boulanger's request; ostensibly it
was an accidental meeting between
the Count de Paris and Boulanger, at
her hotel. The Duchess d'Uze
speaks somewhat bitterly of Boulanger's
lack OF courage. The Paris correspon-
dent of the London Times says everyone
mentioned in the revelations suffers
more or less in honor, excepting the
Duchess D'Uze who, without the hope
of receiving any return, appeared to de-
sire to play the role of pecuniary Joan
of A re-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
The Bulk of the Exposition to be Located
at jackson Park.

Ine Bulk OF the EXPOSITION TO DC LOCaUeu
at jackson Park.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The committee
on permanent organization of the ma
tional commissioners of the worlds
fair, decided today to make personal
visit of inspection to Jackson park and
it's entire surroundings tomorrow, and
it is reported tonight many members of
this committee, as we'll as other COM
missioners who are in the city, are of
the opinion that the entire worlds fair
will be located at Jackson
park, excepting perhaps the building of
fine arts, which may be placed upon the
lake front. The contest over the direc-
tor-generalship is now assuming an in
teresting phase, and every national
commissioner of influence is sought
after in favor of the various candidates.
Tonight there are forty-one members OF
the national commission in Chicago,
and others are constantly arriving. The
national commission will meet Monday
next.
Commissioner Mcdonald is very much
interested in the great meeting OF Cali
fornians which will be held in San Fran
cisco tomorrow where several
hundred delegates representing the
government OF each county In
the state and the commercial
industries and scientific and educational
associations of each county will be pres
ent to promote the welfare of California
and the worlds fair. Mcdonald said to
an Associated Press representative to-
night that the people OF California will
act promptly and decisively, and Cali
fornia can and will make an exhibit
with an aim to surpass that of any other
state in the union, and he hoped nothing
would be left undone to further that
end
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

SAN Francisco, Sept. 10.-The finishing
feature of the Native Sons celebration
was grand excursion on the bay this
morning. The ferry boats Newark, Bay
City and Encinal, together took away
about 5000 people. Starting from the
wharf the steamers went past the Union
iron works, thence over to the Alameda
shore, thence passing Goat island, thence
to Black point, passing Fort point,
thence over to Lime point, thence pass
ing Alcatraz island and Angel island,
thence through Racoon straits, thence
passing Rock point and the Brothers,
through San Pablo bay, through the
straits of Carquinez to the Navy
Yard at Mare island, where landing
was made for the inspection of the
island; thence returned home. The
excursionlsts were composed mostly OF
visitors from the interior. A band on
each boat dscoursed sweet sounds.
The Portland Veteran Fireman's s
association left this morning for Port
land on the steamer Oregon. The steamer
J. d. Peters also left this morning for
Stockton with delegation from that
city on board.
The general deserted appearance of
the headquarters of the Native Sons at
the Baldwin hotel today, intimated the
approach of the close OF the celebration,
and feelings of regret were expressed by
the members of the various committees
that their labors were so soon to end.
An organization has been formed of
the past presidents of all the parlors of
the state, of which John McDougall is
president, and the members attended
banquet this evening at the Baldwin
hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
UNIFORM BILL OF LADlNG.
The Lake Shore :, Road Administers a
Ouietus to It.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-At a meeting of
the Central Traffic Association today,
the Lake Shore road administered a
quietus to the uniform bill of lading, so
far as east bound shipments are con-
cerned. After the Grand Trunk and
Lake Shore defined their opposi-
ton, resolutions were adopted
recognizing the difficulties of the
situation, and allowing the use of both
forms of bill of lading, though urging
the use of the new one whenever practl-
cable. Beyond doubt this settles the
new bill of lading in its present form.
1t is understood that committee,
headed by Chairman Blanchard, will
arrange an early conference with rep
resentative body of board of trade mer-
chants, with view of agreeing upon
some plan for bill OF lading mutually
satisfactory
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
Heavy Bond Offerings.

New YORK, Sept. 10.-The offer of
Secretary Window to pay one years in
terest on per cent. bonds went into
effect today and brought flood of bonds
to the sub-treasury as soon as the doors
were opened. In the first hour over
$S,000000 was presented; $4,000, 900
more were brought in before the close
of business. The officials have been
notified that block of $17, 900, 600 bonds
will be presented Friday, and other
notices are swelling the total in sight to
$50, 900, 900 already received.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11
SCARCITY OF SEALS.
The Poachers Complain of Bad Luck in
the Bering Sea.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1O.-A letter
received here today from member of
the crew of the sealing schooner
Triumph, which arrived at one of the
coast ports recently, says the bad luck
complained of by the North American
Commercial company, has been shared
by the poachers. Seals were remark
ably scarce. The schooner Mary Ellen,
which was wrecked, was repaired and
caught 200 seals. The schooner San
Diego is reported to have taken LOO
skins. The Triumph openly boasts
OF having done all her sealing in Bering
sea. She entered the sea July 10th and
sealed until August 22d She saw the
revenue cutters several times, but moth
ing was said to her by the officers. Be-
fore leaving Bering sea, she sighted
sealing schooner which reported the loss
OF six boats during fog. This schooner
was probably the G. L. White men,
toned in yesterdays dispatches. The
Triumph reports that the total catch of
the fourteen sealers spoken was only
1924 skins.