davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
DIR. yEKYL-MR. HYDE.

Frenxied by the exposure Of the dual
life he Is leading; by the bringing to the
light Of day the Dr.. Jekyl-Mr. Hyde
existence he il maintaining, Chas. NJ.
Holton, better known a. Ananias on &C
count Of his unfamiliarity with truth,
Tushes blindly into print and with the
methods Of the cutie ilsh throws out his
slime in . vain attempt to cover his own
shortcomings. With filth and ialsehOod
he endeavors 10 attract from himself the
attention which his own shameless life of
hypocracy has merited.
Age, and the duties Of husband and
father, should be q guarantee against the
iollies which the world will lightly scan
in youth. Il 10 not the knowledge Of his
shame that makes this self-declared
great moral engine 90 insanely mad, bot
the fact that his duplicity Is exposed. II
he could have gone on here at home with
solemn and mourniul visage and quayeF-
ing voice and politically topped down on
his marrow bones and prayed longer and
louder than any one else and then
skipped gaily 10 the crowded city and
kicked up high-jinks with the risky boys
and girls and not have been found out,
the cankefo Of passion would not now be
consuming him. II he could still con-
tinue to pass the contribution box on
Sunday and plously drop the lowly nickle
therein, and on Monday bask in the
smiles and caresses Of the festive box
worker, while she deity extracted from
him In generous dabs the money which
Is 50 badly needed for the support Of his
newspaper, he would not now be with
ing in wrath and modification. II Is
written that the good Dr.. Jekyl, when
approaching the end, regretted the life he
misspent - Mr.. Hyde. There Is yet an
opportunity inr Deacon Holton TO throw
aside the character Of the gay Lothario
and never, never again give the sirens
with extremely low cut bodies and rela-
lively high cut skirts an opportunity TO
say, now just one more bottle, grandpa,
before We 60" When 1t comes to this, It
Is time to withdraw irOm the turf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

Tn New York Herald regards the pas.
sage Of the Mckinley bill as a national
disaster. Itsays; 1.-THE capitalists have
worked aud lobbied for il because It
affords them an opportunity to charge
higher rates for their goods and to pocket
q large profit. But the laboring men will
ind that he has to pay little more here
and little more there for the necessRrles
Of life, and these innumeFable Titles will
seriously affect his income He will dis
cover in time for the next presidential
election that the greatest good Of the great
est number has been relentlessly sacrificed
10 the enrichment Of few whose gains
are already abundant, The rich will per-
haps grow richer through its influence,
but the poor will surely grow poorer"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

The republicans loudly cry the charge
that the democrats in the house blocked
legislation by filibustering methods, but
they deliberately misrepresent the facts,
Under Speaker Reeds new rules filibus-
tering was iirst resorted to by Mr., Mason,
Of Illinois, republican, and It was done
ct Mr.. Reeds instigation not over two
months ago. An anti-option bill was
pending. The wheat gamblers Of Chi
cago desired its defeat. It was fixed for
q day and hour, but Reed, who opposed
Il, allowed Mason to break the quorum
over and over again during two whole
days, until the time had passed for the
bin TO be taken up.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

Viewed from . purely political stand
point, the outlook Of the present cam
paign is full Of hope for the democratic
party in the state Of Washington, says
the Wilbur RegiSter. The phenomenal
success Of the republican party last fall
and the apparent impossibility Of .
political Nemesis OveEtAking them has
led them into al manner Of excesSes and
total disregard for the condition Of the
producing classes. Judged by their
legislative sections, or judged by their
administrative actions, they have from
hrst TO last been antagOnistie 10 the vel
fare q the masses. Were their sins those
q omission the people would Be justly
indignant, but they are Of commission.
From the disgTaceful waste Of time and
money in trying to IN . relative o. friend
into elakship 10 the infamous disposi-
ton q the tide lands. the record Of the
frst legislature d The state d Washing
ton d series q iobbsEy and barteFing d
The peopls's property md privileges.
That b Tie opinion q ninsly-nins ont d
every hundred vO1els IN he state. HE
school book frand. the pubic printing
bill JOB. the iHte a Birds anti-PihkeEton
bin. q ReiEhan's md KinnsaE's anti
trust and conhination hills, and OstEan-
der's bill 10 regulate rlilBoad ratal, prove
bsyOoA dO1bt that thsy wee laEiillting
at the ID q elpital md nj fighting III
bad a psogsaioa iR IL people II
lEgs, NOt oas q he melsureS which
were hsld - bliis b eth ths faEng'I
vote have bso1ua AE- HthsyEgs eve
Hl-iolsly i11sldsd he rssl1 proves tn
uitEilatiy q IL rsplbliean party h
thsog - - fIlis-s uhich Tie EailEoad
cgpGEliu,s I'D elpiialiSAs haVs plaosi
$500 n nr1iSs p9tiOa d the orEani
z.tiA- nsfEazs are asAkening 10 {
EIllizIiuad ~ I'D. md Srs handing
tlanas1ps tlgsthE O Enes which d
- ~ nnns - tie very ssssncs d
49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
ron carron Is sasEuIns.

'sYoa may regard me as sanguine to the
point Of folly. but by no means coneede
tie election Of Mr.. Wilson. ! think
have . god fighting chance, and II do
not largely cut down the republican
majority l shall be surprised. I believe
the attitude Of the republican party on
the tariff and On the silver question has
injured il in this state. am urging in
my speeches nothing sgsinst Mr.. Wilson
personally. set foTth my We've on the
tariff and other public questions; and d
the people d the state believe that tbs
republican policy is better than the demo
eEHtie, and % elect Mr.. Wilson, 1 shall be
content and aequiesee gracefully in the
decision"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

Justice Miller, Of the supreme bench,
died at Washington on the 18th inst.
from paralysis. He was "A years Of age.
Ex-Secretary Of War VIM. N. Belkuap
was found dead in his bed at Washing.
ton, D. c., on the 18th inst. Cause, in
Aammation Of the heart.
October 9th was q great day in racing
annals. On the Terre Haute track the
three iastest harness records in the world
were lowered. The stallion Nelson beat
Axtell's time Of 2:l2 with ann, and
the PAGER, Hal Pointer, made the fastest
mile Of any horse in harness, and the
fastest three heats. Time: 2;O92I
2:l2lf and 2:l3.
Billy Lynn, the pugilist, who shot and
seriously wounded Patsy Mulligan and
Jack Smith at Spokane Falls a few
months ago, has been found guilty Of
assault with intent to kill. Mulligan,
who was shot square through the body,
has almost recovered, but Smith is still
suffering from q bullet in his knee and
will probably always be lame.
Chief Engineer BOgue, Of the Union
Pacific, speaking Of the road to the
Sound, says: "We have between 900
and 5000 men at work on it now and
want 300 more very badly, We are
paying labOrers 3225 a day. The road
will be ls4 miles long and will have 6
steel and iron bridge across the Columbia
river at Vancouver, Washington, which
will cost q ,2SO, OOO."
According to good authority Washing
ton has !, go, 900 acres Of irTigable lands
q which less than 10000 acres have
been redeemed at PRESENT. proportion
which indicates that the agriculture
Developments Of this state are scarcely
more than begun. The possibilities o
Washington agriculture, when this enor
nous acreage is put under cultivation, a
h certainly win be in q few years, cal
scarcely be estimated.
There were fifteen head Of young mare
stolen from Dave COrTals ranch, tw,
miles above Lake Chelan on the Colum
biaTiVeF. Thirteen head were full Amer
ean mares They were taken sOmetim
between the first and tenth Of September
One Of the mares had . sucking colt witt
her. They are all branded with circl
On the right thigh. The band woul
! average nearly 100 pounds. Corral say
be eOlld not replace the lot for 1880.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
Announcement.

We wish TO say 20 our Patrons and
Friends generally.that ON aud after
Monday the goth day Of october,
THE READHsPAH SYSTEM,
And we would respectfully solicit
YOur patronage Our prices are low
and we stand ready 90 meet all com.
petition Our stock Of staple and
Fancy Groceries, and Boots ana
ShOsS b. comPleIe In every depaFt-
mgMa, and an examination Of Prices
and duality will convince yOu that
they are the best
Will pay the highest market prices,
In exchange, fer all kinds Of OOuns
Respectfully,
J. - CARPENTER q co..
Lowe Block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

oSE result Of the passage Of the Nc.
Kinlsy bin will soon make itself apparent.
The farmers coming in town to make pur-
ehases for his farm Or bis family and the
mechanics wife going 10 the store for her
households needs viii end that q dollar
will not 60 = far q Il did before the
anticipated passage Of the Mckinley bill
casts ils baleiul shadow upon the "home
market" When the farmer ends that
he win have 70 eel more wool 10 buy q
shabby coat and more wheat to meet cur.
rent expenses, and the Workingmau
discovers that the 3urehsang pOwpr Of
his weeks wages has diminished tnaead
a increased - promised, each will haxl
anobjert lesson On The tariff that will b,
noi diaicult a compIebansion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
OLYMPIA KAYTs ME -sAcK. +"

rhs capaaL . ~ dHily Printsd Il
OgmEiL eono ct pay Pllihly and
@Es1 p -i0 da eapital Il Olympia,
nd Nhen ihEt b a hiIaEiral Eaes Il viz
- fU - ha4 paan 70 sseuIs he erection
dlItol bu1dinU md UiD welcome ths
ianzk ~ pie driver md ths tzOusl-"
AyeE - 0lympia'S sniaHEiss we're
pEking among thoss whom they dsag.
naisd - The ''hay-ssedsrs' with The plsa
ihat TIE capital should not be moved o.
aooOunt q de expense. and that tn
pressnt capitol buildings would answer
sEUy purpose for ysaEs 10 come. Nov
thsy are b0ldsr and make no bone il
saying Il b wanted for the "saek" con,
tinqeney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
DroaA-sr.Insa wana WaIlu EGIso.

Spokane Falls RSFisr: AWalla Walla
editor advances novel reason against the
removal Of the state capital He thinks
that the change in air. food and water in
eident in going to Olympia i beneficial
10 the health Of the residents Of this SEC
ton, and therefore he h opposed to the
removal Of the capital II does not aP-
pear to strike him that the change Of
climate from the drizEly section west Of
the mountains to the clear, bright and
bFaciRR atmosphere Of the interior would
be equally beneficial to the people on the
western slope Of the moautains, and that
even with the esPi.sl on this side q tae
range tbs railroads and steamboats, would
continue tbeE regular trips to the sum
meE resorts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

TR republican tariff bill is a great in
Stitution. It cuts but one way and that
toward the vitals Of the people. Sugar
on which the heaviest reduction Of tariff
was made, has not dropped in price in
the least, but boots and shoes, clothing,
tinware and many other necessities on
which the tariff was directly or indirectly
raised, have advanced with leaps that
are depressing to the poor man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

THE appeal Of little Johnnie; 81 have
helped spend the surplus. l increased
taxation. l voted against free coinage. l
voted for the force bill. l had a fight on
The floor Of the house. IbulldoEed and
cussed and was cantankerous generally.
Please send me back again"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

my..erIou. Disappearance.

Mrs. John A. Clarke was great sufferer
from indigestion and sick headache. She
left her home last Saturday to buy bottle
Of De Wits Little Early Risers, took dose
and her headache disappeared as mysteri-
ously as Il came. Try them. G. J. Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

--Myron II. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell for cash
only. Cash is king at his furnishing EN-.
porium.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
Keep your eye on s. J. Lowe.
Fruit jars just received at loves. q
Wheat wanted at IXL.
Wanted, to buy three or four car
loads Of horses. J.B. PUasLEY.
Barley wanted at IXL.
-Messrs. Ward Brothers have secured
Q first-class, A No. l, shoemaker, and are
now prepared to do the best Of custom
work. A perfect ct in foot wear guaran-
ted. q
-Broadhead goods, twenty-five cents q
yard, at the IXL.
Hops way up and clothing way down
at Vance 4 Mulford's. Read the new
adv. II
You can supply yourself with Vein
hardt's celebrated lager beer in two dozen
cases. It is just the thing for this hot
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEHIER, Prop.
An kind Of grains bought and sold at
the North Yakima Roller Mill. II
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
&C. Z. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
Fruit cans at S. J. loves.
-Merino bucks for sale. Apply to
Cameron Bros. North Yakima. St
The Board Of County Commissioners
will receive sealed bids to fll two cribs Of
Mckee bridge with rock. Bids to be
opened Oct. IS, 1890,
MATT BARTHoLET,
Clerk Of the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
Report Of the Condition

Of ne First National Bank Of North Yak
illa, at North Yakima, IN he State Of
Washington, at the close Of business,
October End, 1890:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

JoIN l.. wnsON will not speak at Yak
ina. He would have too many knotty
problems to attempt to explain away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16

I,w. L. steinweg, Cashier Of the above named
| bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and be-
| lief. W. l. STFiNWEG, CaShier,
~ Subscribed and sworn to before me
isR. this 18th day OF October, 1890.
l GEO. 8. COURIER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES CARPENTER,l
A. W. ENGLE, Directors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
DHMOCRATC TICKET.


For Congress,
TH0S. CARROLL, Of Tacoma.
For Joint Senator,
J. T. ESHEI4MAN.
For Representative,
H. J. sNIvELY.
For County Auditor,
MATT BARTHOLET.
For Treasurer,
g. W. CARY,
For Sheriff,
DAVID LONGMIRE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
L. G. PARRISH.
For County Clerk,
+. d. ESHELMAN.
For County Commissioners,
JOHN McPHEE,
JOSEPH STEPHENSON,
H. W. CREASON.
For School Superintendent,
HILDA ENGDAHL-MEYSTER.
For Assessor,
GEORGE H. HULL.
For County Surveyor,
Ut. KINGSBURY.
For Sheep Commissioner,
JOHN C0WAN.
For Coroner,
SAMUEL W. R0DMAN.
For Justices Of the Peace,
c. W. LIGGETT,
G. W. GARDINER.
For Constables,
7. L. BOUNDS,
J. W. GOLDEN.
The Ticket Under the New Law.
4. ~ = a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
The Ticket Under the New Law.

To vote for a person, mark an X in the
square at the right Of each name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-16
MASoNS OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ssd.
A1st SEASOHT.
QliItGttG Club
CONCERT.
ARTISTS:
Nj. IsIDoR sCHNITZLER, Violin virtunso and
Concert Master.
Mr. SAMUEL W. JENNIs0N, Violin
Mt. THOMAS RYAN. Solo Clarinette and Viola
Nj. PAUL HENNEBERG, Solo Flute and Viola.
Nj. PAUL JENNIsoN, Solo viOloncello.

MissMARIEB BARNARD
PFlma Donna.
Programme.
PART FIRST.
QUNrErrE in A, OPP. IS. NsRdslsSOhR
ANA from "Cosi fan tutti'' Mozart
MSS MARIE BARNARD.
FESTAIsIE for Violoncello on ia File
do Regiment Serials
Mr.. PAUL ENNlSoN.
QuAKTETTE in G, 0p. Is. BeeihOuen
FANTAIRE for Flute. "CarnavGle Russo"
DsRmeFsemdnn
Mr.. PAUL HeNNEBERe.
PART SECOND.
FASTAsH for Clarinette, 'LA RecOncilia-
Mr.. THOMAS RYAN.
FANTAsH for Violin on themes from
0thellO. Ernst
Mr.. ISlO0R ScHNITZLER.
Ara. Proiumi Orientali. BeHingAi
MSS MARIE BARNARD.
FINALE, Gypsey Rondo-lFom q Piano
Trio arranged for Quintette by 7. Ryan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-01
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
How 1t Is Distributed Over the Earth's
Surface.

HOW Z OiSGr1Duted OV0r tho E0rth'0
Surface.
The human family living to-day on
earth consists of about 1,450, 600, 600 in
dividuals; not less, probably more.
These are distributed over the earth's
surface so that now there is no consider
able part where man is not found. In
Asia, where he was first planted, there
are now approximately about 800, 900, 900,
densely crowded; On an average about
100 to the square mile. In Europe there
are $4,000, 900, averaging 100 to the
square mile-not SO crowded, but every
where dense and at all points over
populated. In Africa there ana 21o, 0oo,-
00o. In America, North and South,
there are 110, 600, 900, relatively thinly
scattered and recent In the islands,
large and small, probably 10000, 900.
The extremes of the white and black
are as five to three; the remaining 7GO,-
900, 600 intermediate brown and tawny.
OF the race, 500, 900, 600 are well clothed,
that is wear garments of some kind to
cover their nakedness; TOO, 900, 600 arc
semi-clothed, covering inferior parts of
their body; $50, 900, 900 arc practically
naked. OF the race 500, 600, 900 live in
houses partly furnished with the ap-
pointments of civilization; 500, ooo, eco
in huts or caves with no furnishings;
26o, ,ooo, 900 have nothing that can be
called a home, are barbarous and savage.
Tho range is from the topmost round
the Anglo-Saxon civilization, which is
the highest known-down to naked saw
agery. The portion of the race lying
below the line of human condition is At
the very least three-fifths of the whole
- 900, 600, 0o0.-Philadelphia Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-01
Character fin Tvpewritine.

According to the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, the use of the typewriter does not
battle the writing expert. Men and women
who use typewriters show nearly as much
individuality in their work as they would
do if they used a pen. It is harder to de-
tect, but that is all the difference ANY
business man who is used to reading corre-
spondence from concerns which employ
several typewriters can tell at a glance
which one of the half-dozen wrote the let
ters he receives. Signs of carelessness,
haste, ignorance of punctuatio or the pro-
fuse use of punctuation marks, wide or
narrow margin around the writing, some
popularity in capitalizing-all these things
carry meaning to the expert examining
typewriter copy. But the personal char
acteristics of the typewriter are better con-
cealed by the typewriter than the person
using the pen. Nervousness can be dis
covered, but the qualities depending upon
temperament can not. You can tell hope
ful, despondent, generous, close listed man
by the work he does with pen, but when
he does it with the machine he hides him
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-01-01
WOMEN eLAcKsMIrHs.
Hard Lot Of the Female Toiers at Il
Anvil I'm England.

Hard Lot of the Female Toilers at the
Anvil I'm England.
From Birmingham went on about If
teen miles to Dudley, or what is known as
the Black Country, and it is rightly named.
Both in appearance and the conditions of it's
people blacker, more dreary life could not
be conceived, writes Mrs. Leonora Barry. in
the Pitts sburgh Commercial 1t is the prop
erty Of Lord Dudley. The Inflated Johns
town, of Pennsylvania, did not present a
more pitiful appearance after its fearful
disaster than does this landed property of
a.Lord. The country is divided into little
ham.ets bearing sneh burlesque nan4s IA
Thibbetts Gardens, Cinder Bank, PRIMROSE
ali, Netnerton Ruins (veiy appropriately.
Crodley Heath, etc.
A description of one of these places viii
suffice for all. Thibbett's Gardens is a mis-
cradle, grimy, dirty path, with little novels
built along its one foul-smelling street, over
which all sewage matter from roof and
kitchen has cut little bitches At the back
OF every dwelling, and included as a part of
the rent, Is forge with fireplace sum.
clent for one or more anvils. Here, at these
anvils, the women and children of this poy
erty stricken locality stand day after day.
until months roll into years, and years into
lifetime, swinging hammer and tonrs.
health, comfort and happiness. The dole
ful sound of the hammer and anvil, used nv
the mothers, is welded into every nerve and
nber OF the unborn babe, and after its birth
it is lulled to sleep by the same mournfuI
cadence, and its little body rests on the biOr
bellows, or swings in the rude cradle that
hangs from the rafters.
Mails, such as are used in the bottoms of
ships, hobnails for heels and soles of shoes
and chains OF different sizes, Nos. "a, "a and
g, are the sizes made by these women.
some of whom are over sixty years old
The iron rod is brought from the factories
in coils and the women have TO straighten
1t out preparatory TO using. They get 1l2
pounds OF iron rod at batch. They are al
lowed eight pounds for waste, and must be
accountable for the balance
Chainmakers, by working steadily. mako
IL pence per day, which equals 36 cents
American money. The rent of a house Of
two rooms, with forge and two anyils. ia 5
snillings and Spence per week (66 centsl.
One good woman, OF whom the clerpyman
who accompanied US spoke very highly. said
she had lived in one house and worried AZ
one forge for seventeea years, and in that
time no repairs had been made except such
as were paid cut Of her own earnings. The
husbands and fathers of these chain and
nail-making women are miners, working for
such . miserable pittance that it is abso-
lutely necessary for the mother, wife and
daughter to live this cruel life.