davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
No.lee boz Puhllca,Ion.

LAND oVncE AT NORTH YAKIMA, VASE, I
February 10, lsoo.i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ tollowing-named settler has fled notice
Of his claim, and that said proof will Be made
before Regi.ter and Recovered U. 8. Land once
ct North Yakima, on April and, $500, Wis:
JACOB KOTA.
Of Prollef. wash, who made Id entry No. SIS, for
the NW1<of Bee. 70, Tp. 8, n. r. q X He names
the following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, via;
Andrew v. Rydholm, @. A. Rydholm, Henry
Iamke, John Dankers, all Of PFosser, Yakima
fomH IRA N. KRUTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE d hereby given 10 all persons having
~ claims against the estate Of John ". Me1ieFs.
deeeseed, % present the same, with the proper
North Yakima, Yakima County, State of Waah.
ington, within one year from the date hereof. or
ne same VIII b forever barred.
MARY L MASTERS.
nem1 AdminiStfairiR Of said I1iSin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
naealen,a ATnlea nalve

Il the best salye In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, uleers, salt rheum, feyei
SORES, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
coTnS, and al skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles, or no pay required. Il q
guaranteed 10 dive perfect eltlsfnction. o.
money refunded. l1ce Is cents per box.
For sale II Janeck's Pharmacy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
Dissolution Notice.

TUE Urn OF CAREY, CHAPMAN 4 co.
isesea SsSis q e1sas u fRn 8 ssti1
g ne once Of DIE Carey y Chapman.
North Yakima, wash, March 1, leO
mStt CAREY. CHAPMAN 4 co,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
AaveEtlse1 LetaeF I.lss.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the postofics ct Yakima, wash,
March I, 1880. In calling for the same
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
Notice.

TUE coPARTNERsHP HRRRroFoRE RI.
y i.ting between the UNDERLINED, doing bus.
Arnold Map Pub. Co, has this day been an.
solved BY mutual consent W. D. d. spike viii
succeed and condact the business and collect ali
seeose y aas sald nrm and pay all Just indebted
North Yakina, Wash.s March 4 20
VA MP : 2. s PHnsn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
Taken Up--Estray.

TNAKEE Up, ON NV PLACE ON THE COW.
q siss :S sSd Ti Se aS. sSSss .s
foot, branded Q . on LEFT shoulder. Owner can
have zane ~ paying ehaFgoA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
/ STORY TOR CHILDREN.
1 D,iliiII ElIy flIs viii Wild Il
RHllIilIn To Little Ones
Ehs Wonaersui Aavsntures q :
Kingasm ana Lsysly wiie.

DIVA Thia name had hasn oiv.n A.
IA mia III hoaa,,-. ~ =. q sona Y
olive. asd El2nula ~ X oll,., foca
Ths moshsr - 10 40, a INV N.
I.uIt. m h..sr.e NJ, dsn,h.s, rs =
ls-ni,iul snd - Iov.I,s, sv.,v Az
ne could M relur. ~ anv vish. md
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eov.ied Iooa nnd,..n,t,sd. M = Isngth
~ thell -. dI.cova,es .nd IN shl,e-.
oriIered ne n.cahsr 4 h,;n. - d.u.h,s,
"a the .osvsnt thsl - m;,ht NV ~,
favorita iood n ehrndsrce Ths -,
motbo, verl hi.t.,Iv ~, ~ -. a ~,
ehIld. a. 1hs knsx shevnula psvs, -
hsF 800, Al Y 10
Oae dav thres uvv,nee. VIM had besn
s.,s 4, 49,, e.,hs. \, ~. 49, t,-.,,-...
cana into ~ cI.v ,whs-s ~ eo,v.., -
aDd Nv ~ becntiful m.idsn ..sndinv
~ ~ v,ndor cou,h,rs ~, - $40,
hslr. TIA hro,her. ve,a - cha,msd Nv
~ heaniv tbat e.ch ors dsa.-A.Ir.d 4
49,. H., .nd . or.,1el foIlowsd
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e-. snlcI. swO ~ Ne,e efAsn sno
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VIM An ~, nome pfince
z 90 e,n1 neip me- answered the
yoaas man oelee'eoly'
inaps can u you teii me the cause
. YOU uoaple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
FOR SALE

A FINE BUSINESS CORNER soxin FRRr ON
n Yakima AYeuue and FlHt SiIosG in.
p.Sgy e., ,oIe.ed ssf lev days only. For terms
mt MItcRiENoH ANKRDHAM.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE co.
IN partnership heretofore existing In me city
81 North Yakima, state Of Washington, betWeei,
james 7: Foster and Ralph Davis, for the puF.
and retail bltcheFs In said city, at Iot III f5l,
block ten lol, Of aid city, & this day dissolved
by mutual consent The business viii hence.
7. Foster, who viii assume the linbilflies and
collect and receipt for all the accounts due ne
old nEm Of Foster q Davis.
RALPH DAVIS,
JAMS 7. PosfnR.
North Yakima. March 1, 1s00 mS-aps
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
DIssoLUTIoN or CoPARrNsRsnIP

TUE C0PARTNKRsHIP HEREToFoRR TX.
arm name Of Rodman Eshelman, Il this daY
dia1olved By mutual consent
Dated at North Ylkima, March 1, I1o.
- GEO. W. R0DMAN,
J. 7. ksHELMAN.
Referring 10 the above notice, the undruiRned
heg1 leave 20 notify his friends and the public
win continue the business In Real Estate, Mort.
@s:is GEO. W. RoDMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20

other cars had then hardly gathered
themselves together, and were not to be
seen, but on the fence bordering the rail-
road track were ten or twenty men-it
seemed TO me q hundred -watchlng the
ruin and were powerless from fright
and asst enlistment. | screamed, shouted
and swore at them, but they would
not move, and the more l cursed the
more helpless they became. These
men-I hate to call them that-saw me
rise from my PEERLESS position, saw me
tearing the bottom of the car
with all my might, saw me
pull helpless women from the
interior of the steaming car, saw me
caught beneath falling bar of iron and
unable to extrIcate myself or to aid
others, and they refused to aid me.
do not know whether they
were fools or towards, out
they received sou d and thorough ours
ing from me. l got out of the car as best
l could, and did what was able to in
assisting others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
CARTER THE MAN.
After a TwO-DayS' Fight Between
CarSwell and Stephens
Hon. A. NJ. Carter of Fort Worth Was
Chosen the Democratic Candi-
date for Senator.
The Men Who Got Their Tails Mashed Will
Recover, Says Hon. Dick wynne-Isaac
Parker on the Floor.

After deadlock which lasted from IL
O'Clock August Is till O'Clock August
10, with allowance for sleep, provision
and caucus, dark horse was entered
and won the race.
So resulted the Democratic convention
of the Twentieth senatorial district of
Texas for the year of our Lord 1890.
This result is a complete surprise to
the general public, though there are
some so far sighted as to have foreseen
such an outcome some time in advance,
but more especially since the convention
got down to business, and the unchange-
able determination of the Parker and
Wise county delegation in favor of their
respective favorites became apparent.
Up TO the last ditch the delegations
stuck to the flags they had set out to up
hold. The ballots were cast with the
unfaltering sameness that indicated an
intention to fight to the death. And
when in the afternoon it dewned uUon
the convention that it was possible to
ring in a change that would place both
contestants for the nomination in
back seat there was no
little soreness of heart in some parts of
the room, and warm words were allowed
10 escape, showing the disappointment
that could not be kept within bounds
But under the soothing oratory of Dick
Wynne, Peter Smith, Seth Stewart and
others spirit of submission to the de-
crees of the Democracy was instilled and
all was happy again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20

| and at the conclusion of his speech was
about to take another ballot, but eau
Gus was loudly called for and a recess of
five minutes taken.
= On reassembling Mr.. Stephens mounted
the platform and said that his speech was
intended as withdrawal. Cheers
Judge Graham of Parker seconded the
nomination of A. NJ. Carter of Tarrant.
Rising vote for Mr.. Carter was called
for, and every delegate stood on his feet.
A. NJ. Carter was announced as the
unanimous choice of the Democracy of
the Twentieth district for senator.
That concluded the business of the
convention, but as it was yet early in
the afternoon some speech making was
INDUCED in.
J. P. Smith was brought forward by
Col. R. NJ. Wynne to speak for MIR.
Carter, who is not in the city. He spoke
in quiet but earnest eulogy of Mr..
Carter, as one who would De credit to
the district.
Judge Pickett of Wise county followed
with a few words of thanks to Tsrrant
county for the support given the Wise
county candidate.
Col. Wynne in response to calls urged
harmony and the healing of bruises. He
said that the mashed tails would soon be
all right again. He had tried it, he said.
Messrs. oporer of Jack county, Rich
ards of Parker, and Kidd of Jack spoke
in happy strain, urging unity and big
Democratic majorities.
AT $3.50 the convention adjourned sine
die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20

ers did not know the sentiment of the
voters of the county as we'll as he or they
would not vote as they did. The voters
of Tarrant county are almost unit for
Stephens, he said.
Mr.. Purvis took occasion to correct
Mr.. Parker's statement. He, the
speaker was from the county and knew
the desirt of the country voters regard
my the action OF this convention; and
the speaker did not think Mr.. Parker
was voting in accordance with the desire
of the people whom he represented.
This discussion gave some relief to the
monotony of ballotiug, and every point
made for either candidate was Justify
cheere0 by his friends. The voting was
proceeded with until twenty one ballots
the l2Sth, had been taken, when Col. r.
M. Wynne moved a recess of ten min
utes, which carried; and Wise and Tar
rant counties, excepting Mr.. Parker,
went into caucus.
During the recess and caucus Uncle
Isaac became an object of great interest
as he sat alone in the quarter of the
room occupied by the Tarrant county
representatives., and he was loudly called
upon for speech, but he forebore.
When order was resumed and another
ballot mad been taken the convention
found itself in the same predicament as
before. There was no change of votes.
Motions to adjourn to half dozen DIFF
ferent hours and days were made, but
one by Hon. Seth Stewart to adjourn till
o. clock prevailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
MORNING SESSION.
A Streak of UnvaryinG Ballots Your Uncle
Isanc Parker.

A Streak of UnvaryinE Ballots Your Uncle
IsaRc Parker.
1t was 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
when the Democratic convention of the
Twentieth senatorial district was called
TO order by Chairman Alex stedman.
Some of the delegates were a trifie tardy
in arrival, but they all showed up before
much business was transacted.
The order of business was the ballot,
the 10th having been taken on the
previous evening without result. Some
changes were anticipated, and there
was change, but of such small amount
as to be valueless. The 10th ballot had
resulted: Carswell. 81 Ills; Stephens,
IL l4-l5. The l0Sth was thus: Cars
well, 81 9-ll: Stephens, IL Sill.
When the result of the ballot had been
announced Hon. Isaac d. Parker stepped
forward and asked to be heard, and hav-
ing received permission, proceeded to
explain his position in the convention
and why he did not vote with the others
Of the Tarrant county delegation, thus
tieing the convention. He said that the
others of the convention with the excep-
ton of one, Uncle Johnny Purvis, were
from the city, while the speaker and Mr..
Purvis were from the country. The 9TH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
THE CLOSE,

| Stephens Withdraws-Some Racy Speeches.
Carter By Reclamation.
Mr.. Stephens went upon the platform
and by courtesy was allowed to speak
Said he:
Gentlemen of the convention: AS 1
am about to expire politically 1 hope
to have your indulgence to
make dying declaration. 1
want to dispossess your minds
in the first place of any thought of
malice in me toward any man. 1 want
to make q statement with regard to the
course pursued by me and my friends in
this convention. 1 do not desire to and
shall avoid giving offense to anyone. I
believed, whether upon sufficient
evidence or not it would not be proper
for me to say, that if L could
have had a full expression
from the Tarrant county conven ton
l would have been the choice of a ma
jority of that convention. That is one
reason why my friends and myself have
have made such stubborn fight. A
second reason was because in that con-
vention a fight was made against the
county which honored me with her unan-
imous Endorsement and instructions.
am for my friends always, and when
went home from the Tarrant convention
it was with the conviction that the re-
suit of that convention meant defeat to
me, and SO said to my friends. Ny in
clination then was to withdraw, but nv
friends thought such course would not
be just to them. 1 yielded to their
judgment and continued in the race. In
the meantime Jack county instructed
for me.
latter this convention organized tenn
porarily l saw it was useless to allow nv
name to come before it, but my friends
again overruled my opinion. Having
come into the convention, it would not
be consistent to withdraw so long as
there was any show.
Mr.. Stephens went on to speak of the
opposition against him in the Tarrant
county convention as the friend of Lam
ham. He SAID he did not want the nom
ination as the friend of any one locality.
In closing, he sloquently thanked his
friends of Parker and Jack county and
that part of the Tarraut county deIeya-
ton which had risen above the feeling of
slavish and contracted localism. He
SAID he did not make the campaign be-
cause he wanted the Office, but because
he believed he was the choice of a ma
jority of the people of the district. II
he had not thought SO he would not have
accepted the nomination on silver
waiter.
The convention did not understand
Mr.. Stephens TO withdraw from the race,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
DUNN-MARTIN.
Two Well Known Young Society People
Happily United.

Two Well Known Young Society People
Happily United.
Last evening shortly after 80 o. CLOCK,
at the residence of Mr.. j. NJ. Manuel,
on East Belknap street, Mr.. Bascom H
Dunn and Miss SUSIE Martin of Fort
Worth were joined in wedlock by Rev.
w. w. Patrick of Dublin.
The ceremony was not unusually elab-
crate, only few of the nearest relatives
of the contracting parties being present.
Miss Mamie Wilson acted as bridesma id
and Mr.. Jere Leblanc as groomsman.
After the ceremony the party partook of
light refreshments, after which the
young couple repaired to the Manson
house, where they will take up their
residence for the time.
Both the happy young people are we'll
known IN the city and have hosts of
friends to wish them joy on the comsum-
nation of their marriage. Miss Martin
Is a charming young lady of many great
accom- plshmsnts, pretty, vivacious and
entertaining. MIR. Dunn is leader
among his associates In social and BUSH
ness matters.
With a favorable outlook and an
auspicions beginning, there is no fear
that prophecy of most happy career
through life for the couple will not be
fulfilled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20

open to the public. Go and read them. -
Mr.. Stewart-"I have not called into
question any action of Mr.. Parker in
the Legislature. -
Judge Richards of Parker: 81 am
surprised that Mr.. Parker's vote should
be criticized. My understanding is that
the Tarrant county delegates were in
structed to vote for q Tarrant county
man only in case one was before the
convention at the start.
Mr.. Stewart is not correct. -
Mr.. Richards That is my under
standing.'
Mr.. Parker here interrupted the con-
vention to say that on the next ballot he
would support the nomination of Mr..
Carter.
Loud were the cheers on this announce
ment, and the Tarrant and Wise county
delegates fell over themselves IN their
joy. Mr.. Parker's vote would elect
Cart err.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
AN AWFUL WRECK.
An Engine Leaves the Track, the
Coaches with Human Freight
Pile Upon 1t.
Seven or More Burned and scalded to Death
and Twenty-Five Seriously Hurt-Sad
Scenes Related.

Boston, MASS, Aug. ia serious
accident happened on the Cape Cod and
Woodshall train on the Valley road
at Quincy at l O'Clock this afternoon.
1t is known three persons were killed +,
two women and man, and it is believed
twenty or thirty were injured. The
nature of the accident Is not kno wn.
LATER PARTICULARS.
William Fiunel, house builder of Bos-
ton, was passenger on the fourth car of
the train. 1t was in this car, he says
that the most of the casualties occurred
The train was running through Quincy at
a rate of thirty miles an hour. When
near Presidents bridge there was q
rumbling sound, followed by an
awful crash. Three forward cars lurched
and left the track. The fourth
kept on the rails and swept along upon
the locomotive, which lay IN its way,
forcing itself on top of it, and the shock
was terrific, and it seemed that the car
was lifted up seventy feet in the air.
When the car descended on the engine
it surried suddenly over, the occupants
being thrown violently about. Steam
came into the car and q dense cloud
and almost suffocating the people penned
inside, and in the descent of the car a
hole was torn in the bottom of it through
which many of the forty or fifty people
were taken out. Flnnel thinks six or
seven people were killed and twenty five
slightly injured. He thinks the acci-
dent was caused by spreading of rails.
Fireman James Ryan is under the en-
CINE.
AN AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Fennell, q passenger on the train,
gives the following graphic account of
his experience in the wrecked car, where
most Of the dead and injured lay.
Thirty seconds after the car
struck wonld have given
$40, 600 for drink of any kind, from
whisky to water. 1 thought suffered
death. Death dealing steam entered
the car In dense clouds from the engine
boiler. 1t flled every crevice and
nook, and almost suffocated those
whom it did not burn to death. 1t
caused all the deaths in my opinion.
Men and women were gasping about me
as they tried to speak, and as they be-
came weaker and weaker as steam
filed their lungs l could see them
push their hands or feet through the
broken windows trying in vain TO get a
breath of fresh air. 1t seemed as though
eight or ten died right before me. There
were forty or fifty passengers in the car,
and all seemed wounded more or
less, twenty-five at least seriously.
heard them crying for help, and l did
what l could. 1 saw flesh burned from
men and women asithe steam enveloped
them, and l heard them groanlng in
their death struggle as the scald-
ing fumes became hotter and
denser. The sight 1 saw and sounds I
heard will never fade from my memory.
Finally reached hole In the bottom of
the car in some way and orawled out.
All about me was wreck and
ruin. The passengers from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
AFTERNOON.

The Dark Horse the Scene-How He
was Received.
Promptly at ? o'clock the convention
got down to business again. There had
been some tall cauoussing done during the
noon hour, but its result was not appar-
ent at first. When the balloting which was
the only business before the convention
was proceeded with for the one hundred
and thirty-first time. The change was
but slight: Jack, for Stephens; Par
ker, s for Stephens, Wise, for Cars
well, Tarrant, Is l2-I3 for Carswell;
1-l3 for Stephens.
So the voting went on. Chairman
Nioks of the Tarrant county delegation
got tired calling off the fractions, after
while, and gave the delegations vote
in units.
After the both ballot, G. B. Pickett
OF Wise county arose and asked that the
convention listen to Mr.. Carswell for a
brief period. He wanted to withdraw
from the race.
MIR. Carswell's speech of withdrawal
was not long one. He referred to
points in his canvass, thanked his friends
for their support, thanked the Tarrant
county delegation, but he was unwilling
" III lu0 IhC6 "HSu so
opposed by such a small but determined
portion of the convent ton.
His withdrawal was loudly cheered. In
fact, there was quite furore, and Col.
r. Ii. Wynne, who arose to speak, could
not be heard for some time. When at
last he did get the ear of the chair and
the convention he offered as candidate
for the nomination Mr.. A. NJ. Carter of
Fort Worth. With teFse and vigorous
language he eulogized the man whom he
named, telling of his life and works and
his fealty to Democratic principles.
There was more applause and uproar
at the conclusion OF Mr.. Wynne' s
speech. Soon peace again reigned and
the secretary was about to commence
the next ballot when motion was made
by Parker county delegate that a ten
minutes recess be taken to allow the
delegates to caucus. The motion car
rIed.
The stephens supporters. including
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
CAMP MEETING.

Good Crowd Notwithstanding Yesterday
Showers.
The rain did not prevent large crowd
of people turning out last night to attend
the service at the arbor near the Daggett
school house.
Tonight the Y. NJ. C. A. have charge
of the services. The meeting will be in
the interest of the railroad men especial
ly. A large attendance is expected.
There is no lack of space. Every
Christian worker in the city should be
present. The members are increasing.
DR.. Lowber will conduct the Thursday
and Friday evening services.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
Emperor win,am,s Russian Travel,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19.-Emperor
William will leave Narvs on Thursday
for Gomentoff. thence ne will go on Sat-
urday to Peterhof. He will take dinner
at the imperial palace and will embark
at Cronstadt on the same night. Chan
cellor Won Caprivi will go direct to
Peterhof Thursday to have conference
with NJ. DeGiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-20
A GOOD SHOWING.
Successful Applicants for Certificates from the
Fort Worth Normal.

To the Gazette.
The report of the state board OF exam
liners states that there were before them
papers from 167 white teachers, and that
certificates were granted to les, or that
certificates were granted to 81 per cent.
of the applicants.
The Fort Worth summer normal sent
in twelve sets of papers, and of these ten
were granted certificates, which shows
that SO per cent. of the applicants from
this summer normal received certificates.
The following are the names of the
successful candidates from this summer
normal: William Flyn, Jr.; Luke
Roberts, Alex. Cunningham, A. W.
Wsatherford, Misses Minnie J. Brad
ford, Oracle Frink, E. Bessie Christsl,
Minnie NJ. Murphy, Carrie baltimore
and Mrs. E. ID. Armstrong.