davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
CONCERNING DYNAMITE.
Several Million Dollars Invosted In 1t
Manufacture Ia tho Cn!tcd Stntcs-

Several Million Dollars Invested In Its
Manufacture la tho Cn.tcd Stntcs-
Very few people have q correct idea
of what dynamite Is, of what It IL made,
and the uses to which it Is pat. To tho
French belongs the homer Of its discov-
cry end its practical use.
Nit.c-glyccrinc Is the force Of allligh
explosives. Dynamite Is the narao most
usually given to these explosives,
though other aarac9 arc sometimes usSl.
Dynamite, Gays the Detroit Free
Press, Is simply ritro-giycc-inc mixed
with various ingredients. Nitro-Glyccr-
inc il laalc by mixing %sulphir!c and
nitric acid with sweet Elyccriac. the
same that il used by tie ladies' to pTc-
vent chapDcl hands Mixing the sscilS
end rlyccrirc is where the great dan
Ger lies il the making OF n~itro-gty2cr-
inc. The GiiYing-taalx, or aGitator, cs
/: il cailci by dynamite makers. II u
largo steel tank, fllel inside with riHng
coils oil lead pipe, through which. while
the mining i IN progress, i constant
fOv: OF ice water IL maintained. This
lov: Of icc water is uscl - keep the
Temperature Of tho mix below eighty
fir" degrees, ~ above that r0i1t y
would c::p!oAc, nad IL hole in the ground
would mark where the factory had
BEEN. Tho nitro-glyccrinc Is stored IN
large carthcuwarc tanks, which 90
usually cunl: il the ground to gi:ra
a1.inst blows e. severe conclusion.
The ether ingredients fer making
dynamite arc: Nitrate Of coda, which
is found only in Chilli, carbonate CT
~inaTncsia and wood palp.
Dynamite is put in paper shells
uSual!y enc cnd u quarter in,hcS in
Gianc.er md eight inches il Length,
and Weighs about onc-half po:nd 10
each shell or cartridge. II hts largely
taken the place OF black powder fer
Blasting, rs it is many hundreds Il
times stronger and consequently more
c:oaor1i n. II Is used chiefly Ia mining
all kinds Of crcs, coal and ro"li end
submarine blasting and railroad bri!d-
ing. Without its aid many railroads,
especially these crossing \ Rocky
mountains, could not have been con
atructcA; without it He'll Gate in New
YCr!5 barber could rot hare been DE-
Gtraycd, and without it the pliacr, u
price, n0I" paid for mining ores could
not earn his breed.
Drna-litc viii not explode from my
ordinary fail Cr jar; 1t will burn with
OFT explosion and freezes ~ forty.tvo
degrees, tea degrees above Crlirar;
freezing point. The bomb Of the m
a~-.l:iTt i. npic of metal or glass rnd
GllCI with pure nitro-rivcc~iaC ct.
ranged 80 ~ T. c.r;JIY by sever con-
t.-y ,.it:. any hard Object Thee
bo:l hJ a-c, OF course. never made by c
reputable dynamite factory.
Five or AK millioNe Of dollars IRE IN
voted IN the maauf1cturn CT dynamite
il Inc United States, and it, rsc is con
a~tartly on the increase. The tuIrcc o!
ritro-glyccrinc produce inter0o lead
u,hc, which can be curA by taking .
vrrY slnall lose Of il internally.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
WHAT IS THE

Never in TIC history OF orr republic
have the times b,on pregnant with
rosIits so threatening and alarming
GO the prc'cnt. In every nook and
,ormer of the land, from tho Pine
forests Of Maine 10 the prairies OF
rirSAs-from tho rock. ribbed shores
III Washington - the C"S.,.alvs Ci
florida. n spirit Of unrest prrvadeg
the people. This palladium OF liberty
the Constitution handed down by the
fLtGcra-no longer possesTes the
Taaicai influence wh,ch has preserved
the republic for n century. Disre-
gard FOR this sacred document is
manifested on every hand. The bal.
lot. tho rotcnt Weapon OF ffeemcn,
no longer expresses tho will Of tho
people. Through the manipulation
OF designing partisans, il has become
tho tool OF tho ASSASSIN OF civil liberty,
It's sanctu AIRY has been invaded, and
its expressions aro meaningless. The
judiciary no longer inspires that feel.
Ing OF protection which characterized
TIA decisions and ulteranccs in tho
days Of yore. The ~concensus of the
misses he, that We uro no longer living.
Under u government OF tho peoplo
for tho people and by the people.
Corruption, %vcnaiity and prostitution
stund cut ia bold relief on oyory pnve
VI u legislation for tho last quarter
ut century. These are tho dyin.
evidences Of a ~dccaying civilization,
md unless tho tx DC laid at tho root
of the tree, which is bearing tho fruit.
aye OF evil, IL will not DO long before
Se shall SEQ the rcd hnnd OF rebellion
in its most direful form riotiny over
the land.
Tho methods adopted in tho recent
elections in Alabama, TO thwnrL the
will OF the peopio at ti,o ballot box,
tho marebhllihg OF Pinkerton thugs
in the mining districts OF Penney.
eadia to overcome labor, tho mvbili.
gLtion OF tho Tennessee nationa.
guard (H) to crush honest labor into
subsection to iniqui;ous class leyisia.
ton. ato but a few Of tho many indi.
cations which purtend tho coming
storm.
We are not alarmists; GO do not
desire TO cause any undue 0%pprehcn.
sion rs TO the safety Of our republic,
but We do say that there must be IL
change in men and methods IN Il
national affairs and that right soon,
or "" will geo this country doluged in
blood.-iSoathcrn Mercury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Has The Right Ring.

San FGAHCrsCo, Sept. 7, 1892.
Hon. NJ. II DeYoung. Acting
Chairman Of tho Republican n ton
a Committee = My Dear Sir: Owing
to tho poliucal complication in Neva.
da among Republicans, caused by n
difference OF opinion ms to the means
and IT athods that should DO pursued
10 secure tho FREQ and uni nited coin
npo OF silver (our paramount in
dnstry3 | find my efforts in thut IL.
rection arc being criticised by my
Republican friends as icing incOn
sislrDt with tho position 1 occupy as
q member Of the national committee
frnm Nevada. My curnost desire t.
mid Nevada and her people at this
time, may lend mo into Independent
action when may not be Regarded IA
r~triGtly cnreistont with party tcnliy;
for ! rHI'izc that tho destruction OF
our mimic "a ,nhustr, means, for the
future, q picture which 10 hot pleas.
ant to contemplate, therefore, |
hereby tender my resignation ma Il
mcmhrr Of the national committee
from Nevada. Truly yours,
Wa. II. SHARON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
900 Reward,

A fro broke out in snow sheds
atont3 300 feet wcst Of Summit Sta.
tion, Placer county, California, on tho
limo OF tho Central Pacific Railroad
Company about 0:4b on tho evening
OF tho 9th inst. destroying 1900 feet
OF shed.
a second fire was discovered about
2 O'clock on the morning Of tho 10Th
inst. between Soda Springs and Gag
caie, Placer county. AZ the inttor
place the Gro started simultaneously
in three or tour different locations
destroying $500 ieet Of shed.
Tho tros arc supposed to 10 tho
work OF iucenjarica and the s. T.. Go.
have oiro ed n reward OF $1,000 Tor
Tho arfnat aud conviction VI tho
RniltS paftiesL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
The s. T.. & q. =. l.. Railroad.


The PIumas National Bulletin o:
last Thursday, says:
During this week n third party OF
OF surveyors wi; BE- put on the pro-
pissed route Of the ). l.. & 6. S. L..
railroad. iney will be in charge Of
Engineer Oliver, und will begin ut
Big Bar, about 30 miles above Oru-
Vile unG work Gown tic river.
Tho river party H. charge OF Mr..
Lorraine is about 50 miles below the
junction of Indian and SpaGi.l
Creeks, and are making about mile
a day. They would go faster but n
pack trail hIs IT, 10 made, and this
involves considerable work. The
Trade and tie line generally are quits
satisfactory. After arriving at Big
Bar, this party will return 10 tho in
il:al point uf their work mud make n
location" survey. The surrey in
charge Of Eue .Iecr Root will reach
tn" Junction Of Indian and Spanish
creeks this wce.. With the preliminary
survey, inter which the engineers will
return aud so over TIE same limo 10
make n '~location" survey.
From tho above it will be @ tina,
work is progressing as rapidly us
could he expected, between 80 and GO
men being employed by the company
on the different surveys. The work
is being done very thoroughly and
under the supervision Of Mr. J. Q.
jameson, who has much experience
in such work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
ON THE sioE OF scIcnce.

THREE London doatoro hnvo dissyv.
cred tho infucn?o bacillus.
NJ. CnAMrEnLAiH. Of rn9tcnr'a lahcra-
tory, has como 10 Tho t~onciu3,on ;,,ol
cinnamon dcStroys microbes; cyou tho
odor 10 % gcrrn-l;illcr.
AGErsiAE pbytician. DR.. Krur, makes
q n0triti1I5 cake f.: cattle ont OF wood
fiber by chemically transforming tho
%cclluloso OF the wood into grape Gugur.
TIE forms OF sea life In tho upper
portion Of the ocean waters mny descend
to ndcptho OF 200 fcctor no from tho sur.
face, but thcro then suecccl3 q barren
conc which continues 70 within 200 70
800 feet from tho bottom, where tho
deep sca animals bcgiu 10 appear.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Gard Of Thanks.

Oar sincere thanks are hereby ten
dcrrd TO tho people nt Clover Valley
and Wells for their kind Il s~igtaEcc
ard ten1er sympathy SHOWN us in
the donth aud burial Df our son, Eu.
gene, and tho Illness OF our daughter,
Mabel.
Whom tho shadow OF tho Destroyer
cutters your rNmcs may you meet
with tho caIne lOviHg Kindness.
MIR. n Mrs. J. G. WooD.
Clover Valley, New, Sept. IL, 'Q2.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Killed b. the s;Rra.

Alfred NichJla5on, n msrubor OF an
l.. q. O.. f. l~odgo Uf Poca.ello, Idaho,
wa9 run over mud Killed six mi!os west
of Phlisadc, Saturday morning. He
was horribly maus.cl, but from ba.
pors found o. his porsoa it was
learned that he was uu OLA Fcllon
in good standing and had II iifo in.
surancv policy for S3,O00. Ills re.
mains wcrn taken in charge by the
Odd Follows OF PdlisIde and buriod
ut that place on Monday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
4 Big Tree.

Tho st. Helena (Cal.,) Star sys
that n party Of men are engaged IN
cutting down n OF tho big tees 70.
til. Worlds Fair. II will bo cut Up
into four or five foot lengths. The
blocks will b. from eighteen to thirty
five feet in diameter. Il is estimated
that it will take tuo months TO Gu
the tree down. Only forty feet Of tho
trunk viii DO Eert TO the exposition
and tho cont act price for loading the
trce 90 tho as ii So eco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Delegates Elected.

NJ n meeting OF tho E'to Silver
League held Saturday evening tho
following wcro elected delegates 10
tho Silver League State Convention
To he hold nj Winwcmucca IN thurs.
dry. Sept. ID, loV2:
Ihos. HuIier, Il =. ~JIamill, Il G
Mcclellan, Phil s. TriplcLt, w. ".
BoJher and W. T. Smith.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18

Genoa CoHricr:- "A cuaplc of sticks
OF giant powder found undrrIbr
church ilit week by lit,lo ilwnnma
Harris and M"uhic Collins wlilc ont
NJ play. rho powder WIS WRAPPED
in IN Oil shirt sleeve and II paper. II
is probIblo that some ono had laid
tho powder away tor snfo kecpiuu
but the person who put II there
should remember that lao endangered
tho lives Of innocent !It.lc lUtA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18

NcwS. Niner:-Do protection Ee-
pTblicans vote for free trade DrTC-
Gratis IN order - sccuTo protection?
Gf coursc not. Are muaOm"talIisiG
going to vote for the free coinage
party? Not ONE. A." freq coinage
men in realty AMI truth going Ia vote
FOR my god hug party? We'll, no
fIco co:nlr" Trn worthy Of tho name
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
Grand Jurors.

Following is the li,t of Grand
Jurors drawn yesterday to meet II
the Courthou.e at 10 a. 81. NJ, n lry,
Srp,umbrr 10. 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18
State and ONCE.

Since tho lna. report eix applica.
ti0ns TO purchase State land were
lilod, embracing 1,793.S2 acros.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-09-18

CASH REOEiPTs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
New GoodsI new PrIossi

l beg to call the attention Of the public
to the following goods and the extremely
low prices they are offered at:
Twenty yards Of standard prints for 81.
Sixteen yards Of extra choice zephyr
styles for 81.
Fourteen yards Of German indigo blue
for 81.
Eight yards Of German indigo blue
dong clOth) for 81.
Ten yards Of best check ginghams for 81.
Nine yards Of best plaid or stripped
ginghams for 81.
Seven yards Of best zephyr ginghans
for 81.
Ten yards Of "Fruit Of the LOOM
bleached muslin for 81.
Ten yards Of LOunsdale bleached mus.
lin for 81.
Ten yards of "Silver Crest" bleached
muslin for 81.
Twelve yards OF Bound to VIM
bleached muslin for 81.
Fifteen yards Of unbleached L. S. mus
lin for 81.
Twelve yards Of unbleached Aurora B.
muslin for 81.
Ten yards of unbleached Dwight tbest
made) for 81.
White goods from eight cents to $3.50
per yard.
Delhi cloths for wrappers, latest thing
out, at twenty cents per yard.
Domet Hannels, outing cloths, at TWEEN
ty cents.
Silkoline for draperies, thirty-six inches
wide, at twenty five cents.
We have the best assortment Of black
sAteens in the city.
The attention Of carpet weavers Is called
To our peerless warp, the best made.
Ladies' undervests from l2lS cents tC
t1.50 each.
UnlaunGried shirts, extra good quality
at seVenty-Aye cents each.
Dress patterns in eight yard lengths
ranging from 1850 to $3.50. No two
alike.
Give me a trial and you will be con
vibcsd that iI pays to buy from 4 dry
goods house that buys its goods In the
eastern markets for spot cash.
Very respectfully,
Henry OTTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
OhciaI PaVar Of North Yakima.
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Spokane Chronicle: For more than a
century il has been conceded that the
people Of Boston threw that cargo Of tea
into the Boston harbor for the reason that
an import tax had been laid upon II, with
which George III. proposed to erect pal
ace for himself In London. Now Il these
misguided patEiotsO Of the 18th century had
been blessed with q Mckinley to inform
them that this tax was to be paid, not by
the people who bought and used the tea,
but by the tea importer, and there had
been Reed to give force and effect tothis
explanation by counting a quorum, with
brilliant and intellectual Harrison to
assure the people that they did not under
stand the question, the tea would have
paid the tax, George would have had his
playhouse in England, as Carnegie has
HE in Scotland, there would have been no
declaration Of independence, no war Of
the revolution, the colonies would have
remained loyal TO John Bull, no civil war
would have devastated our fair land, and
no arbitration or modus vivendi would
have been invoked to preserve our Alas
kan Tookeries and Newfoundland fisheries
from spoliation. Allthe evils experienced
for more than a century past may thus be
traced to the fact that the great and good
republican party was not born a century
Or two earlier, to support the government
BY making imported goods supply the
needed revenue, Selahl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
A DECISIVE VICTORY.

The irst political contest in the state
was bought on Tuesday in Seattle and re-
suited in . glorious and overwhelming
victory for the democrats. A republican
majority Of 1900 was overcome and the
tables turned rs much the other way.
The republicans claim that ii was not
democratic victory; but II not, what was
~ The republicans were 10 power and
used all Of the powerful machinery Of
the city government. They forced strict
party lines and urged adherence to the
ticket In consequence Of the influence the
success Of the republicans would have
Throughout the state in q presidential
year. 1t was greater victory than the
democrats had hoped Tor, and now II is
confidently claimed that Tacoma and
Spokane will fall into line.
The deduction to be drawn from this
contest Is that the state will have to be
Withdrawn from the column Of republican
certainties and placed in the doubtful
list, and Il Tacoma and Spokane follow
suit democratic success in November IL
almost assured. Another conclusion is
reached, and that is that either James
Hamilton Lewis or J. 7. Ronald will be-
come the democratic nominee for governor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10


SPOKANE Is feeling the thrill Of life along
her keel. Her streets are crowded with
strangers; her business men are 10 good
spirits over the new and prosperous era
that has been1naugurated, and the din Of
employed labor is the music that har-
bingers the peace and plenty that is bound
to be hers and which she has earned by
energy, push and enterprise never sur
passed. Il ever equalled. She has won
the right to be called the empress Of this
inland empire, and Yakima Is glad to
recognize her unquestioned supremacy as
the first city between the Cascades and
the Rockies, for there has been natural
bond Of fellowship between the two places
which will undoubtedly at no distant day
be cemented still more closely by the
steel sinews Of an air line railroad.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

CLE-ELUN Tribune: The artesian wells
in the Yakima country will make that
section one Of the richest spots west Of the
great continental divide. II the success
already attained in securing water con-
tinues, IL will be only q matter Of time
when the thousands Of acres Of desert
lands will be reclaimed, and will blossom
with those products that make happy
the producer and give comfort, peace Of
mind and satisfaction TO the "inards" Of
the consumer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
Ordinance No. 176.

ratifying the sale OF sewerage Bonds by Rich
ard Schmidt to J, D. Riley.
The City Of North'Yakima does ordain as follows
sEcrIoN /. The City Of North Yakima does
hereby ratify, concur In and confirm the sale Of
it, Sewerage Bonds by Richard schmidt to J. d.
Riley OF the City Of Seattle, State Of Washing
ton, the bonds 20 sold by the said R. schmidt
being the bonds heretofore sold by this City to
the said Richard Schmidt
SEC. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after Its passage and approval.
Passed the City Council March 7tb, ISg2.
&. W. RODMAS, city Clerk.
Approved this eth day Of March, 1892.
A. +. WEED, Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

The pension bill, aPpropriatinG $751;
1000, was passed by the'hO Of rep
resentatives.
Hermann, Of Oregon, and Wilson, Of
Washington, voted in favor Of the free
coinage resolution.
AlRer has come out squarely and adj
mitted that he was a presidential candi-
date to the Detroit Tribune representative.
Edwards Pierpont, at one time U. S.
attorney general and later minister to
England, died at his home in New York
March 9th ct the age Of Is.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

IT can not be true that Abigail Scott
Dunniway will relate her personal expert
enee at the Tooth anniversary Of the dis
coyeTy Of the Columbia river, which will
be celebrated at Astoria on May 18th.
Mrs. Dunniway couldn't have been any
thing more than q little girl at the time.
The report evidently had its emanation
In desire to create campaign capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
County Medical society Announce
menI.

The Yakima County Medical. Society
will meet at the office Of DR.. David RosseI
on Monday, March l4th, at 2 o'clock p,
m. By resolution passed at the last meet
ing Of the society, all reputable physicians
are cordially invited to be present and
affiliate.
1t WN. g. Coz, N. D., Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

From my premises on Monday night,
March eth, one large sized roam colored
COW with long horns and about nine yearl
old. Any information that will lead to
her recovery will be gladly received and
paid for Il left at the stOre Of Sawyer 4
Pennington. It WV. p. SAWYER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

joins McGRAw, Billy O'DOnnell and
Clancy & Burns, Of Seattle, are negOtiat-
ing for q whaleback schooner for a trip
up Salt creek. As Chief Of Police ''Baldy"
Rogers will soon be out Of employment,
they propose taking him along as cook.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

THE Asiorian thinks that some plan
ought TO BE- devised for killing of the
mesSbacks in Oregon. That would be 4
hard blow On the republican party, as
that l. the first state 10 hold a general
election this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
NOtlce--Citizens, Attention.

VNHE CITIZENS AND PROPERTY OWNERS
i in the City Of North Yakima are hereby re-
Qnested tO clean and dislniect their premlses
and place them In proper sanitary condition
within the next fifteen days There Is a City
the Interest Of every one that Il should Be
promptly attended 10. u h to be hoped that q
will not become necessary to enforce this Ortii.
nance, which will be done In every case where
n. D. COCK, WIN. q. coz. ". D.
City Marphal City Health Ofieef.
March 10, 1N9 IN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

SECRETARY FosTER sticks to his denial
that he did not use the term "clam-
mouth" in speaking Of Irishmeu, but ad-
mits to speaking Of them rs "Aannel-
mouthed." 1t is somewhat difficult to
zee how the situation Is bettered by the
latter npnallatinn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

That the Valley House on Front street,
near fuckers livery stable, lie now occu-
pied and prepared to satisfy the hungry
and give the weary rest on new clean
beds at very moderate rates. The house
will be managed by Mrs. J. W. Walters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

JuLEs vEENE predicts the invention Of
the "telephote," which will enable peO-
pie thousands Of miles apart to see one
another. Then Governor Ferry can say
to Governor Flower, Of New York, Here's
loaking At you"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

PORTLAND, Maine. went democratic
Monday for the FIRST time in many years.
II was only q straw, but Il indicates the
temperament Of the people. After the
November elections the republicans will
be saying. as they did In 1891, that 1t is
can of yenr.n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

On and after March lst, 1892, will do
general land Office and real estate busi-
ness. viii also deal in reIinquishments.
Office In U. s. land office building. down
stairs. J. II. THOMAS,
5-tf Late Register U. S. Land Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

Save IS on your next suit by sending
for II cloth samples, fashion plate and
measurement blank free. Postage cents.
Ed. l.. HUNTLEY& Co., Wholesale TaIloFs,
lS4 Madison st., Chicago.
when ordering, please mention THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

THK Eilensburgh ReOisisr remarks that
yakima fears rs as an agricultural COM
petitor.e Who said lats?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

All accounts not settled on or before
April LIST, 1892, will be placed in the
hands Of an attorney for collection.
7-1m J. H. CARPENTER.