davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
TntIuI' Inutitut. for TaLina County.

NORM YAKIMA, Wash, July 9Th, 1899.
The annual teachers institute for Yak.
lima county will be held In the Columbia
school building, at North Yakima, begin
ming August 18th, and will continue ave
days.
Hon. J. H. Morgan, superintendent Of
Kittitas county will conduct the insti.
tute, assisted BY some Of ITiakima coun.
tvs best teachers.
Every teacher wishing to teach In the
county the coming year is expected to DO
present during the entire session.
Any teacher failing to attend the lnstI.
tute in the county in which he holds a
certificate 10 teach, unless on account Of
sickness, or for other good and sufficient
reason, shall b doomed TO have forfeited
his certificate; Zee. u, school laws, the
attorney general Of the state holding aS
followa; The teacher must be there
every day and during the whole Of each
days session, unless prevented BY sick.
ness or other good AMI Sufficient reason"
J.G. LAWRENCE,
2t-et County Superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
Hot GriddIe Cakes.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder possesses peculiar
merit not approached by that of any other baking powder
1t produces the hot buckwhea Indian wheat cakes hot
biscuit dOughnuts wafes muns Any of these tasteful
things may be eaten when hot with mpuny by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs DR. Prices Cream Bak
ing Powder leavens without fermentation decomposition
In its preparation but the purest of cream Of tartar
da etc is used and in such exact equivalents always
guarantee perfectly neutral result thereby giving the
raj and sweet favor peculiar to buckwhea and other -four
that may be used the natural flavor much desired and Ap
precated BY all The Oldest patrons Of Dr. Prices powder tell
the story they get the results from any
other leavening agent that their gdde cakes biscuits
light and taste sweet good as
when raised with Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
Saved from Death " Oui.us.

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death In Group Or
whOoping cough by the use Of onions
than any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make pOulticsS Of them.
or q syrup, which was always efoctual In
breaking up cough or cold. Dr.. Gums
Onion Syrup Is made by combating few
remedies with it which makes It more o.
fective as q medicine and destroys the
taste and oder Of the onion. 60c. Sold BY
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
qHE YAKIMA HERALD.
TdUKsDAY... .........,.,...A AUGUST IA2
DeIinquents Must Settle.

This Is the time Of year WhsH nsDSpaperS
need money, AID subscribers shOuId not
forget that the times pass more rapidly
aViIh the reader than hey do Vitk the pub
Rshsr vho has to pay he bills. "TAS Her.
aid" has been iRcliRed 10 Be kRient Wiik
those Vho are Ia arrears, but nOv pressing
creditors force US 10 make a demand for
settlement. Those WhO are indeb ed to this
Office, Whethsr for subscriptions, job WOrk
or adssriSiHg, will please girs his immsdi-
ate aiien ion. THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

A good story Is told Of a third party
financier, who was approached by a
Splinter from the east who told him that
he had made . match with an Ellens-
burgh runner, which was coming of dur
ing the convention. He said that he had
dead thing on the race, but that he had
only been able to scraPe up $50 Of the
$50 for which tie race was made, and
that II the 6nancier would back him he
could win lots Of money. The anancier
saw an opportunity whereby he could
make enough to carry him along until his
party opened up the treasury, so no
snapped at the chance and put up
his hard-eaFned coin. The race came of
as arranxed, and the eastern Splinter
easily ran away from the Ellensburgh
man, but just % he was on the home
stretch no tFipped and fell, and the race
and money was given to tie slower and
surer contestant. The nnancier felt an
honest pity for the unfortunate Splinter
until he learned that Il was put up Job
10 down him, and then he was mad. He
wanted the confidence man arrested
forthwith, but was finally persuaded to
keep quiet as i might hurt the party II
the stOEy got ont.
Frank Cooke, one Of the early settlers
Of this city, who was In the employ Of J..
W. shull, when the latter kept hotel on
Yakima avenue. near First street, re-
turned here Sunday and is now on the
day shift Of the Hotel Yakima bar.
When Mr.. Cooke LEFT Yakima he was
compelled to have spider painted on the
top Of his head 70 keep the dies away
but he has either found the spring Of per-
petusl youth Or On excellent hair Festofa-
tive, Tor he he's M further FeasUa 10 con-
slider the possibility Of . wig, and looks
fully a. young as. when he left. Mr..
Cpoke's many friends will welcome him
back TO his old stamping ground.
Under the regime Of the city the lure
men on the sewer work are J. G. Mac
Crimmon, J. P. McCaferty and D. steN,
an. ]. 4. Cos Is oGirIating ~ time
keeper. Eleven hundred dollars was
Distributed BY the city In wages Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

:
e'ected TO Oil the quota Of deleEAt ..
These delegates are all pledged to attend
the convention, bot - an empty honor
the remaining candidates., Who were
George Donald, d, L. Desh, John Cleman,
4. Z. Butler, L. L. Sperry and J. D. Cor
nett, were elected alteFnatPs.
When the chair announced that the
next business would DO the nominating
Of . representative some little interest
vas shown. W. =. Jones having previ-
ously Withdrawn from the contest those
who were opposed to Mr.. Weed had been
looking up an opposition candidates.
wonderful dark horse who was reported
to have both speed and bottom, but this
interest died ont almost entirely when
Postmaster Dunn In brief speech PLACED
10 nomination A. G. Ketchum, q heavy
weight from the lower end Of the county.
Hu2h Sinclair named Alfred B. Weed
and the latter won at . canter. receiving
IS votes to 10 for Ketchum. The nOmi
nation was made unanimous.
L. s. Hewlett, In a eulogistic speech,
nominated that rising young attorney"
J. A. Rockford, for prosecuting attorney.
On motion Of Robert Dunn the nomina-
ton was made unanimous.
For clerk Nelson Rich, oil ProsseT, nom
mated his fellow townsman, J. N. Brown,
aud Jack shaw placed Ed. Shannaielt in
nomination. Mr.. Shannaielt's excellent
work as assessor did not seem to count
sXainst the political canvass that
Mr.. Brown has been making fer anne
time past, and the latter received 40 votes
to his opponents II.
George Vance, who was officiating as
assistant secretary. placed MyrOn H. e.
lis in nomination for auditor. There be-
Ing no other candidates, Mr.. Whitson
novel for suspension Of rules, and he
Was nominated by reclamation.
Mayor Weed nominated George Nevin,
the present incumbent. for treasurer.
Mr.. Stabler called F. B. WOodcock to the
chair and placed James Wiley in nonin-
alton, stating that no thought the coun.
try should have something, with strong
emphasis on the ''something." That,
however, did not suit the controlling ring,
and Nevin got the nomination by a vote
Of ~ to II.
D. W. Simmons was plaCed in nomina'
ton for sheriff BY A. ]. Lewis, and there
being no other candidates his nomination
was made by reclamation, on motion OIL
Mr.. Courier.
Mr.. Howlett placed o. v. Carpenter In
nomination for assessor, and having nc
opponent he also went in with rush.
Rirhard Sisk, Of Wenas, received the
nomination for sheep commissioner OveI
d. q. Goodwin; J. G. Lawrence was
nominated by reclamation for srhool
superintendent under suspended rules; J.
o. Clark received the unanimous nomin-
alton for coroner, and W. H. Redman
downed George Wilson for surveyor by 4
vote Of Is to 10.
Frank HANDLE was nominated for
county commissioner from the first dis
trict; ]. H. Hubbard from the second
and W. A. Kelso from the third.
As an indicatiOn Of how perfect was thu
ring organization, 1t is only necessary tC
glance at the vote where there were two
candidates, and see how evenly they run
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

Last year j. NJ. Ready, an EllensburRh
lawyer, contributed much towards the
suress Of the republican tirket. This
year he demanded recognition in the firm
Of the nomination to the state senate, but
was downed by c. !. Helm. Among
those Who worked against Mr.. Ready
was DR.. W. II. Hare, and after the con
vention Ready sent 4 telegram to the aec-
rotary Of the interior demanding Hare's
removal from the receivership Of the land
Ofice. "If you don't know me-" tele-
Hraphed the defeated politician, II will
refer you to Senator Squire" Hare is
still receiver, and has been granted two
weeks variation to recuperate for the fall
campaign.
Paul Schulze and Attorney J. H. Nit.
chell were in Yakima Tuesday looking
after the interests Of the Northern Pari6c
rompany and the Irrigation company In
the contest over the Sunnysi,le lands
now being heard at the land Office. The
evidence went to show that 300 acres
Of the land were bought from the North.
ern Pacific by the Kleinsrhmidt-G Granger.
Mcintyre combination at sl.25 an acre,
and that the present irritation company
10 the lineal iesrendent Of the projectors
Of the scheme. Testimony was introduced
showing that the Northern Pacific execu-
ted its first deed to the lands in question
10 March, 1892, and that the railroad
company owns $50 Of the 5000 shares
Of the Irrigation company.
OF late great strife has been going on
between disciple Of Esculapius and an
apothecary, who have been striving to
yet the better Of each other in the playing
Of practical jokes. In ono instance the
apolhecary gave the doctor an emetic
that would have relieved him Of his boots
had they been worn on the inside, and In
revenge the doctor filed q syringe with
an especially obnoxious smelling drug,
which he squirted on the apothecary's
clothes, as the latter was going to
party, and which caused all Of the guests
present to extend their heartiest wishes
for his early and untimely death.
Hon. H. J. Snively received telegram
this morning announcing the death, at
Buckeye, Va, Of Hon. 7. J. v. Clark, Of
this city. Mr.. Clark vas acharter mem.
her Of the city council, mayor Of North
Yakima In 1857, and represented this
district in the legislature Of 1878. The
deceased has been sick for several years,
and accompanied by his wife left for Bal
timore, Nd this spring, In qneSt Of med.
iral and surliral aid. He died at his
former home, surrounded by friends, and
III be buried in the Clark cemetery, at
Buckeye, on Sunday.
Messrs. Flemming & Burke, who pur-
chased the John A. Stone place In Parker
Bottom, say that they have 20 ares Of
hops that were planted this spring on
which they would not give two bits TO
have an Insurance Of ! 900 pounds Of hops
per acre. There are q number Of other
wonderful younv Yards In the county,
Daahlv A n weed,a and VIM s,eels's
The latter gives every Indication Of mn.
dn.inv like an old ward
Mike SChoFn has Just completed for
Henry Otter q handsome jump seat,
. '~ m",sria, "a s,~io ' c"n ~,
~ ,""..".I -. ~. "..' - -" ~ ~
Schorn's reputation Is spreading and no
10 reaping the reward Of his skill and
enterprise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
YakIma ClaY.

That slumbeFing volcano will soon Be
In active operations again.
One thousand new people In less than
~ months.
Mill, breWeries, hotels, banks are oil
now getting ready to strrt up.
For lots at appraised valuation for next
81 days, call at once. J. II. THoAAS,
Trustee
North Yakima, April 9. 1892. llu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

N. H. Lille has opened . grocery and
general merchandising stock at Toppe-
nlsh, and also carries q line Of lumber,
building material and fence posts. Teams
furnished for delivering gOOdS In the Sun.
nyside country. 6-d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04

On and after March ist. 1892, l will do
. general land Office and real estate busi-
ness. Will also deal in FelinquIShments.
Office In U. g. land Office building. down
stairs. J. II. THOMAS,
6.tf Late Register U. 8. Land Office
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-04
wa6Ged.

100000 pounds Of onions. Apply 10 R,
Sampson, N. P. depot. TAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
AFTER RAYMOND.
Radford Will Be Dropped-New York Gets
Hardic Richardson.

Radford Will Be Dropped-New York Gets
Hardic Richardson.
The owners of the Washington base ball club
intend to make further changes. They are
after Third Baseman Raymond Of the Pitts
burg club. II he is obtained Dowd or Rad
ford will be released. 1t is almost certain to
be the latter In that case Dowd may 90 on
second and Danny Richardson to short field.
Hardie Richardson is too good player to re-
main out in the cold long. As soon as it was
known that he had been released st. Louis
and New York made breaks for him and New
York has secured him. He will replace Bas-
sett. New York has a valuable man and is to
be congratulated. Negotiations were COM
pletedth morning.
The reason for Richardson's release was not
to reduce expenses, as was first stated. but be-
cause OF a personal feeling on Manager Twins
part against him. This feeling has existed for
. long time. and broke out last season when
Irwin managed the Boston association team.
OF course Irwin would not have dared to re-
lease Richardson then. Hardie regrets leaving
Washington very much. He was pleased to
come here. and would have been glad to re-
main, but he knew that he was marked man
when Irwin was booked to succeed Barnie. He
was not greatly surprised at Twins action,
though perhaps startled at its suddenness. 1t
was postponed to the last moment Irwin is
to be given full control, so other changes may
be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Mr.. Albert N. Raymond, who lives at the
corner of Gales and 18th streets northeast, has
addressed letter TO the health officer in
which he says he considers it ridiculous TO at
tribute the contamination Of wells to inter-
ments In Graceland cemetery.
During the construction of the Boundary
sewer, Mr.. Raymond writes "wells north Of IL
that gave an abundant supply of water at a
depth Of eighteen fee. went dry, and it be-
came necessary to dig twenty-seven to thirty
feet to get the same supply, showing clearly that
the water was cut OF By the sewer and that the
cemetery and not from the cemetery south
toward said wells. Nearly every resi-
dent opposite Graceland owns from one
to six horses that are stabbed within
q few feet of their well, and il is tho draining
OF their waste into the wells that renders the
water impure. The evil to the wells is only to
be remedied BY the extension of the water and
sewerage systems. As the cemetery is great
blessing to the people on account OF the
pure air that 10 constantly kept in
circulation it is astonishing that they
will allow themselves to be led by the nose. as
1t we're, by land sharks whose bugbears about
the cemetery only depreciate the true value OF
their property. II Graceland is ever covered
with houses people in this vicinity will then
bay the hydra-headed monsters Of the
Eastern branch. Even if the water
flowed toward the wells from the ceme-
terry it would be well filtered Of impurities be-
fore reaching them, as it would have to drain
through sand 100 feet from where recent in
terments have been made to the nearest wells.
Not a few are looking forward to the purchase
of said cemetery and the adjoining land for an
east end park, and until that project fully
natures it would be well TO let good enough
alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
ELLIS ISLAND INVESTIGATION.

Col. Weber's Rules for Admitting Immi-
grants-The Messalia's Passengers.
Col Weber, commissioner of immigration
was before the congressional committee yes
terday afternoon in New York. He stated that
he had not the names of tho officers of the
immigration bureau who had passed the pas
sengers Of the Messalia. but he would find out
and furnish the names to the committee today.
About sixty Of the 200 Russian immigrants
we're detained for inspection and examination,
az they were believed to be assisted immigrants.
When it was found that the fare had been pre-
paid the passengers were detained until a
relative or an association had given a guarantee
that they would not become a public charge.
Many of the immigrants we're Turks, who hav-
ing gone to Russia were driven from that
country. then drifted to Palestine and back to
Constantinople until finding no refuge finally
came to this country, in some cases
after drifting around for more than a
year. Twenty-Five of the detained passengers
of the Messalia had been sent back and the re-
mainder allowed to land after guarantees had
been given either by the United Hebrew Char
tiles or individuals that they would not become
public burden. These guarantees were kept
on file at the commissioners Office and took the
place of bonds, which, according to the in
structions OF Gen. NettletOn, assisted passen-
gers had previously been required to deposit
During the time of their detention there had
been no evidence of typhus among any of tine
passengers. 1t broke out after they had landed.
After the typhus had broken out Col. Weber
said he had taken pains to investigate all cases
Of sickness in the detention department.
The colonel then classified foreigners over
fifteen years Of age who came to this country
unable to read or write: Scandinavians. Il of
per cent; Germans, per cent; natives OF
Great Britain, per cent; Russians, 10 per cent;
Austrians and Hungarians So per, cent each
Italians AZ per cent; Poles. 60 per cent
In allowing immigrants to land Col Weber
said they judged principally by appearance,
but sometimes by vocation, clerk or book
keeper running better chance than an ordi-
nary laborer. Within the last year,
he said more had been returned
than the old state board had sent back in
five years. If a passenger appeared indolent
he was often sent back, although in some in
stances the person returned had as much as
800 in his possession. The investigation will
be continued TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
PARTIAL ENDORSEMENT.

The Civil Service Reform League and the
Presidents judicial Appointments.
Mr.. William d. Foulke Of Richmond, Ind.
in the convention of the National Civil Service
Reform League at Baltimore yesterday, spoke
about the classified service" being extended
to all parts Of the government He declared
his regret at .'interjecting the sulphurous
fumes of politics into the philosophical pro-
ceedinss of the day." and read a
letter and answer from President
Harrison in regard to the promotion Of civil
servicein the affairs of the government He
also read letters from Mr.. Oliver T. Morton Of
Chicago (son of Indianas war GOVERNOR, clerk
Of the federal court in that city, relating visit
from ex-Congressman Allen in behalf of the
republican national committee, soliciting con-
tributions for the campaign fund and letter
from President Harrison denying that the So
licitation was at his request. as was stated by
the ex-Congressman.
At the conclusion of the business meeting q
collation. was served the members of the league.
At 230 o'clock the session was again con-
vened. Resolutions were adopted which were
shaped at Thursdays meeting Of the general
and executive committees. defining the posi-
ton OF the league on the principle of civil serv-
ice reform and the best methods OF attaining
the results at which it aims.
The executive committee, as constituted last
year, was reappointed and Mr.. VIM. Potts OF
Brooklyn, n. y, was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The most important work of the session was
the adoption Of the platform submitted by the
committee on rules and which was accepted by
| a close vote after an animated discussion. The
platform was introduced and read by Mr.. Carl
Schurz.
Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton suggested that il in
clude sentence stating that the league COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS,
President Harrison's Denial Of ANY Kno
edge of Mr.. Aliens Mission.

President Harrison's Denial Of Any Knowl-
edge of Mr.. Aliens Mission.
The following is the reply made by Presi-
dent Harrison to the letter of Mr. VIM. Dudley
Ffoulke calling attention to the allegations by
Mr.. Oliver I. Morton concerning the collection
OF political assessments by ex-Representative
Allen in Chicago federal buildings, an abstract
OF which was given in The STAR yesterday:
IL have your letter Of the LIST, inclosing one
from Mr.. Oliver T. Morton. 1t has happened
that since your letter was received Mr. Allen
called upon me, having had some previous
intimation of these charges, to enter a denial
that he had solicited any subscriptions for
political purposes in the government building
at Chicago. He denies altogether saving
that he was there with my knowledge and
approval, as well he might, for had no
knowledge of his nilsson, and therefore ap-
proval was impossible. 1t seems to me that,
as MIR. Morton is connected with the courts Mt
chicago, his course is very clear, namely, il he
thinks there has been q violation of law to file
the proper affidavit and institute prosecution.
The only action can take in the premises I
have already taken and that is to refer your
letter to the Attorney General. with directions
to take such steps to investigate the matter as
he make think proper"
REJoINDER AND RESOLUTION
1Ho Iresiuents reply WAS sent TO MI Nor
ten, and he replied as follows: ''The country
will be glad to know of the Presidents denial,
but the wonder will remain that Mr.. Allen
should have used the name of the chief exec
utive so freely-no less than three times dur
ing brief interview. So much mendacity
seems slightly gratuitous. Mr. Allen was, l
fear. altogether too jealous. His own denial
follows As a matter of course. Since receiving
your letter l have given my affidavit to Mr.
Roosevelt, and l shall be happy to cooperate
with him and with the Department of Justice
in bringing this matter to an ISSUE"
This was read at the civil service convention
in Baltimore yesterday, and on motion of Mr..
FfOulke the following was adopted:
lin view of the fact that solicitations for DO
htical contributions from federal office holders
and employees are still made in violation of
law, and in view Of the widespread belief that
such solicitations are tolerated by the admin
istration, the league believes that while in some
cases those violations Of law cannot be pre-
vented by the successful prosecution of the
offenders, an executive order strictly forbid
ding such unlawful solicitations would go far
toward correcting one of the most serious
abuses OF the spoils system"