davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Eef-but you want more than that And
that Is perfect and permanent The woesS
chronic cases, no mattor Of how long stand:
ing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties "Cold in the Head
needs but a few applications Catarrhal
Headache. and oil the troubles that come
from Catarrh. are at once relieved and
cured.
$500 In cash.
You can count on 1t, but it's more than
doubtful whether you earn 1t.
The proprietors OF DR.. Sage's Remedy, Ia
good faith, offer that amount for an incur
able case OF Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one, though They'll pay you, II they
But they can cure you. That's Just about
a certain, too. Can you ask more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

purity Of elections shall be fully guaranteed an!
protected in every State
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.
We denouncc the continued inhunan out
RACES pcrpctratcd upon American citizens for
political reasons in certain Southern States oil
the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

Can b counteG
on to cure c.
tarrh-Dr. SagS
Catarrh Remedy.
It's nothing nex,
For % years q
has been doing
that very thing
It gives prom6l
and complete ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
THE BRASS BIID REORGAIIZED.


The North Yakima brass band has been
reorganized, under the leadership Of Frank
\. Nagler. The need Of a band has often
been felt since its organization was al.
lowed to lapse, but Mr.. L. C. Read would
not consent to continue rs leader unless
under a salary. His sympathies, how
ever, are with the boys, and he will prob
ably give them the benefit Of his assist
ance from time to time. The new organi-
zation will ask nothing from the citizens
in the way Of contributions, bnt through
application and frequent meetings expect
to become 80 proficient that their services
will readily command employment.
AT the preliminary meeting last week
Frank y. Nagler was chosen leader, and
the use Of the city hall was secured in
whcihto practice. The band membership
is las follows: +. y. Nagler, Ed Lowell g. l..
Faltermeyer, Ed Merwin, Theo Wright,
Tom Bachelor, Newt Scott, Will Morgan
and Harry COombs. These young men
are all permanent residents here, which
is a guarantee Of the permanency Of the
organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
HIGH APPRECIATION.

pays make honest goods Take the of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder purity
excellence for the forty 1t is the oldest only
Pure Tartar Powder spent
his whole life peeng and enjoys distinction being only
physician devoted entirely perfecng
of human food that bear his reputation synony
with pure food preparations throughout the land.
Here Pastry
higher praise
officers whose signatures given all who have given
dignity and character their profession Members these
ons the chefs leading
and families and certainly higher could
found for article of daily practical culinary art
of baking powder. Here is what they say
This Is to Certify That the Cooks of this Associa
ton, and its MEMBERS have used Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and recommend its in preference all others
For quick raising and fine cakes pastry, etc., it has
equal It is free from ammonia, lime alum. The most
perfect Baking Powder made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
KEEP YOUR EYE on Dan ADONlLO.
he Was Watched the Other Night BY John A.
Stone and Enjoys il Hugely-.COmPletiOH d
assertion Of the Selah Ditch Celebrated.

Present work on the Selah ditch is fin
ished and the canal is completed to the
summit. The lands now under water are
sections 10, 20, %, 80 and SO, in township
"A, range Is east, and sections 10 and "a,
in township IA, range II east. The COM
pletion Of this extensive work was cele-
brated Tuesday evening at the Yakima
club, where President Stone, Of the Selah
Valley Ditch company, presented Dan
Mcdonald with a very handsome and
costly diamond-studded gold watch. Mr..
Mcdonald, as foreman Of the work. has
been associated with Mr.. Stone for three
years, and the latter wished to show his
appreciation Of the loyal and satisfactory
services rendered.
The presentation speech was made by
o. A. Fechter, who was pressed into
service through the non-appearance Of II.
J. Snively, and, although he had no time
for preparation, he acquitted himself in a
manner most happy. Mr.. Mcdonald,
who was Of the impression that the gath
ering was simply for little social enter
tainment to celebrate the occasion Of the
temporary close Of the ditch work, was
taken completely by surprise, but man
aged to show his pleasure and apprecia-
ton Of the splendid gift. Other speeches
were made by Ex-Mayor Knox and Lewis
Lachmund, Of Puyallup, John A. Stone,
A. B. Ross, W. N. Granger, W. c. Brown,
Of Winona, Mimi, Postmaster Dunn, ].
d: Cornett, H. G. Humphrey and NJ. II.
Ellis. The occasion was pleasant one in
many respects, and friendships were
cemented over excellent wine and cigars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
DID roc FEEL HER SHAKEs
An Nature, Like an Earthquake, Trembling
Round. ..Yakima Gets Taste Of IT,.
The UpheaVal Of 1874.

The earthquake Of Tuesday morning
was felt all along the coast, according to
dispatches, from Santa Anna, California,
to North Yakima. Here 1t shook the
houses and awakened the sIeepers at about
three O'Clock. They felt vibrations dis
tinetly from east to west. The Heg and
Hewlett families on the hill reported it in
town, and Mr.. Ross, who lives in the
smaller Of the brick Caldwell buildings,
felt II distinctly. At Fort Simcoe it is
reported as so violent as to have shaken
some Of the little Indians out Of bed in
the dormitory Of the school buildings.
At The Dalles and at Portland it was
distinctly felt, and most accounts men
ton three distinct shocks.
Clerk Charles Lombard, Of the Yakima
Indian agency, writes as follows: Three
earthquake shocks occurred here on
Thursday, the 10Th ult., very light one
at 2:45 a. m. SGd two heavy ones at 3
and $40. The latter frightened the in
habitants, made the houses rock, and
shook down a portion Of the plastering in
the new boarding house. 1t also wrenched
the Office sufficient to tear away the light
wire fencing attached to the front. Mrs.
George L. Nation was frightened into
sickness, and has not as yet been able to
recover from the dizziness with which she
was attacked"
Central Washington has experienced
several lively shakes, but the only ones
Of any Importance were those Of 1874,
which II. II. Allen, B. E. Snipes and
other old.timers recall with some feeling
Of awe. Their effect in Yakima was not
80 severe as in the country to the north Of
us, where they changed the face OF nature
to considerable extent. There were no
less than sixty-iour distinct shocks occur
ring at night in midsummer, and all
along the upper Columbia could be heard
the falling Of rocks as mountains were
torn down and hurled upon plain or into
the river. Not since Washington has
been known to white men has there been
so great an earthquake within its con-
fines. The indications Of its destructive
ness are still seen in great crevices, huge
stone monuments Of queer shape, and
broken trails. A great mountain at Chief
Wapato Johns ranch, near the mouth Of
the Chelan river, was rocked into the
Columbia, damming that huge stream,
flooding the chiefs ranrh, carrying away
his house, and forcing him to fly for his
life. 1t was a number Of days before the
waters washed away a portion Of the
rocks and receded to anywhere near their
original level. Chief John was so thor
ouGhly scared that he. never returned to
his ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

The new corrugated iron warehouse
Of Chappell & Cox is now completed and
ready for the storage Of goods. The build.
ing is 5Ox7O feet, with double floors, iron
shutters and doors, and as nearly FIRE
proof as it can be made. See the adver-
tisement Of this firm in another column.
1t is the general impression that corn
as crop is not success in the state Of
Washington, but George N. Van Doren,
Of Seattle, intends to prove the iallacy oil
this belief, at least in respect to Yakima,
for through his agent, r. J. Frazier, be
has contracted to grub, cultivate and plant
to corn his 100 acre ranch in the Sunny
side district. This will be the largest
cornReld in the state, and Mr.. Van Doreu
has every reason to feel confident that il
will prove success and a money-makinp
investment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

BARGAIN no. q
On ACREs-6 acres in Hops and hon house,
eOO II acres In Alfalfa, good dwelling: $500
Terms easy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

George Dorsey, Of Dayton, Oregon,
was in Yakima last week instituting pro-
ceedings to contest the will Of the late
Mrs. Adelaide Vaughn, who was known
all over the country as Grandma Vaughn.
Dorsey represents his wife, Adelaide Dor
sey, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. The
property was appraised at $4,000, only
half Of which Mrs. Vaughn willed, the
other half being left by her husband for
her use during her lifetime and to be
divided at her death among their chill
dren or the heirs Of said children. Mr..
Dorsey alleges that Mrs. Vaughn was not
Of sound mind and memory. and that IN.
due influence was used at the time the
will was made. Mrs. Vaughn left IS to
her grandson, Chester Vaughn; IS each
to her daughters, Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs.
Smith; $3.50 to the Methodist church, and
the balance Of her estate TO be divided
equally between her granddaughter, Mrs.
Adelaide Reed, Mrs. Annie Gordon and
Mrs. Flora Williams.
-
-sherih simmons and Coroner CLARK
were called to Prosser Tuesday by tel
egram nom Iustlce oil the feaee burreiI
to the effect that the skeleton Of o man
had been found in dry goods box near
snlPes mountain Ihere were no meals
oil indentliylng the remains and the sup
position was that murder had been COM
mitted' AFTER an Investigation the sherih
and coroner concluded that It was the
same skeleton that was found some six
in . Jrv Soods hox oDd brrioJ A.
,bot tim. !, w.. Tho or;rioD Tho, tho 70
mains were those NJ a missing survevor
Who w.S snnnosod 10 have Jiod Trom s~-
nosure The action ~ tho water. a. The
liver had w.shod owov Tho oo,,b tron,
around the hoy and again exposed n N
wen
line Anights oil LABOR are going TO
ouiId a great monument at FlttsburR,
Fenn', IRON rock and stone contributed
from all sections OF the country, and es-
pecialIy from places of historic interest.
Yakima Will not be without her stone in
the huge Pile IL was taken rom Two
buttes' the sentlneIs which form the gate
way ior the YAKIMA nVer, Tour miles be-
10" thiS city, "nefe IN 1900 occurred tue
nrst lndian oattie In YAKIMA county
steel rlVets lasten 10 the rock copper
plate, on which is inscribed Presented
by Volunteer M. G. Wills to T. v. Pow
derly' through D. " MacCrlmmon'
Among the theatrical troupes that
will come this way within the next few
months, and in all probability stop at
North Yakima, although dates have not
been arranged, are Maude Granger in
March. Gus Williams and the Frank Dam
~. C.J,, Ca,, 4, NJ. -
,e'S Noneuy COMPANY II, may, '"iu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

1G0 ACRES in the Ahtanum valley-Hog
hOO Ranch; Buildings, Hop House, etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the Buckley Lumber Company,
successors to G. W. Henry & Co. Mr.. A.
E. Larson has assumed the active man
agement Of the yard, and as the firm he
owns its mills, It has superior
in catering to the demands Of
the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Besides these we have other Bargains
to please all classes Of investors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
e ROSS
SPACE.

Our former Bargain List proved such
profitable mode of Advertising, that we have
decided to again place it in these columns,
and we respectfully request careful per-
usal of the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

If you think Of investing, drop in and
20 over our large list.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

BARGAIN NO. /.
N ACRES in Mckee Valley. with water
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
SESSION OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Settlement Of The Northern Pacific Ta1eS...An
Assistant Employed for Rockford.
County Road up the Nile.

The county commissioners met on Mon
day with all members present. The mat
ter Of assessment Of the personal taxes on
the Northern Pacific property was can
vassed. The company had returned q
valuation Of $l26,O97 which was raised
$74,S03 without notification to the COM
pany or its agent, and as the amount
given in by the company's representative
was milage valuation and on a parity
with that returned in all other counties Of
Of the state, it was decided to release the
company upon the payment Of 1895.
D. ]. Stevens and Ed Henderson petit
toned the board for the right-of-way
for an irrigation ditch three feet
wide and one foot deep along the county
road, commencing at the SW corner Of
the VIZ Of the SW14 sec. SO, twp. %,
range Is, running one-half mile north.
Granted.
The bond official Of John johnson Ms
overseer Of road district 8, was approved.
The bondsmen are Dan A. Mcdonald and
Robert Dunn.
F. H. Rudkin was employed to assist
J. A. Rockford in the action pending in
the supreme court, for which he is to be
paid $50 for services and expenses.
The auditor was instructed to advertise
for bids for constructing road from the
east end Of the bridge in the Nile valley
TO the south end Of the small rocky canyon
leading south from said bridge, bids to
be opened Saturday, March 18th.
Tuesday was spent by the commission
ers in appraising school lands.
The party Of the "2:40 club" at
Mason.s opera house, on Friday evening
Of last week was without question the
most enjoyable Of any given this season.
The music was pronounced perfect" the
floor was in splendid condition, the deco
rations tasteful, and the dressing among
the ladies exceeded that Of any previous
occasion. The following is the list Of
those present: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fechter, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Connolly, Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Lince, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
@. Lggett, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. James,
Mr.. Mrs. Geo. S. Courier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gets, Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Vance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bartholet Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Schmidt, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. H. Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Strobach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ellis;
the Misses Wheeler, Patton, Guilland,
Dunning, Cora Allen, Dora Allen, Katie
Stephenson, Grace Stephenson, Nichols,
Donald, Baxter, Sinclair, Vaughn and
Florence Lince; the Messrs. Storrow,
Coonse, Tennyson, Chas Lombard, II.
H. Lombard, Dills, W. D. Cornett, Teal,
Baxter, David tiuilland Jr., Greer,
Anterior, Voorhees,, Sperry, Perry, Geo.
Stephenson, Jas. Donald and Frank Bar
tholet.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

A Washington special says: John
p. Bray, state auditor of North Da.
kota, has been i'm the city for some
time and will be here for Il few days
longer, when he will go to New York
to complete II land deal which lie has
in connection with John Dwight, of
New York. proprietor of the Dwight
farm in North Dakota.
Messrs. Bray and Dwight met in
Washington with several eastern men
who are preparing to make large pur.
cllases of Red River valley land, and
will either conduct IL farm upon the
principles of the Dwight, Casey and
Darlington farms or will lease small
farms to reliable men for cultivation.
Today Mr.. Bray was joined by Thomas
Edison, who has an interest in the
scheme, and who brought down some
papers necessary to the completion of
the contract. Mr.. Bray says he has
no doubt the deal will go through and
prove a good thing for the various
sections in North Dakota where wild
land will be opened up and developed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

NONE of the severe storms which
have swept over portions of South
Dakota, extending through some Sec
tions of North Dakota east of the
Missouri river, this winter, have been
felt in western North Dakota. But
it is out of the natural order of things
for distant people, who know nothing
of a certain country and its local eli
matte influences, to look upon one
section as being more favored than
another as respects the fall of snow
and storms. Thus it is the eastern
people when they hear of a storm in
II of the Dakotas do not realize the
vast extent of country, and of the
probability that one.tenth of the
states has not been covered. But
such is the mistake generally made.
and when a blockade was being ex'
perienced in the eastern part Of
North Dakota week before last, this
side of the river had nothing to com
plain of but clear, cold weather
True it was severely cold for a shor'
period, but this certainly was mo-
conducive to sickness, and there being
scarcely no snow the ranges were il
good shape and the cattlemen happy
which tends to the general prosperit.
of this country-farmers usual.
having small punches of stock to car,
for as we'll as those engaged exclu
sively in the cattle industry.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
ANTELOPE NOTES.

Mrs. E. Hughes returned home last
week after u six weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Will county,
Illinois.
Miss Estella Cryne returned to her
home in Gladstone after several days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. J w. Harm
den.
A surprise party was given MI. and
Mrs. 7. E. Kahn Tuesday evening, the
Goth inst. A large crowd with well
filled baskets was in attendance, and
dancing and cards were kept up until
$3.50 a. NJ, and a good time in general
was had. Fred is one of the boys.
j. E. Phelan unloaded three cars,
90 head, of the best two-year.old
steers ever brought across the Mis-.
souri,. E. Hughes took them for the
season. They are dandies.
Wanted-A good second or THIRD
grade teacher to teach a four months
term in school house No. l in Ante
lope. Apply to E. Hughes, director
Antelope, N. d.
A very enjoyable time was had al
the residence of the Brookings Bros
at Oakdale near R%ichardton. The
crowd was composed of Antelope ant
and Richardton people. Music ant
dancing was the order of the evening
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
A New Industry.

The Lehigh Coal and Mining COM
pany of Dickinson is negotiating with
the New Jersey Fuel Patents compa-
ny for one of their patent coal press.
ing machines. 10 put in a plant of
this kind would cost the company
100000. The machine is Il wonderful
continuance. The coal goes in at IL
end, is crushed, mixes with a solution
of coal tar and other ingredients, and
comes out of the other end in the
form of conical Jumps. During the
process it has to be heated and baked.
A pressing machine can turn off 100
tons of fuel in a day, an average of
one ton every six minutes. There
are at present only three plants of
this kind in the country. These are
located at Philadelphia. Clayton, Va,
and Milwaukee. They are all work.
ing continually. and report that they
are unable to fill all Of their orders.
If the Lehigh company purchase a
machine they will erect a large stone
building in which to place it. This
This building is to be constructed of
the Dickinson stone. The coal mines
are nov running full blast, and the
quarries will be opened as soon as
spring opens up. If the company
puts in a fuel plant they will have a
miniature village surrounding the
mines.--Fargo Argus.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
DIED.

MERRY-On January 90, 1892, at 1875
IL. m, Alvah N. B. Merry, son of
Charles F. and Addie Merry, of this
town, ut their home here, aged 4
years and 8 days. Funeral services
to be ut the Congregational church
tomorrow at 2o'clock y. m.
Alvah was a bright, handsome and
very lovable child, the pet of all and
the object of the most ardent love
and just pride of his parents.
He was out with his mother on
Wednesday afternoon, apparently
about as we'll us usual (the day being
pleasantly, although OF the previous
night he had not rested as we'll as
usual. In the evening of that day,
alarming symptoms appearing, Mrs.
Merry called in medical aid and wired
for her husband, who was then ut
Fargo. Mr.. Merry took the first train
home, arriving here on the afternoon
of Thursday and watched over him to
the last.
The bereaved parents have the
deepest sympathy of all their friends
this community generally, and of eacl
and every attache of the office Of
this paper.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
GLADSTONE NOTES.

II. W. Bates made us a flying visit
on Wednesday.
Mrs. a.. B. Robinson visited Mrs.
II. w. Bates this week.
Mr.. Ryan, Of Minneapolis, still
fingers in the West Missouri country,
10th to leave on accout of the most
beautiful weather we are having.
Harry Ryan, of the Esterly IIar-
vester company, has bought the
Franco-American (Grisy) farm.
Miss Estelle A. Cryne came home
from Antelope OH Wednesday after
all extended visit of three weeks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sholty, /;
daughter, on Monday, January %.
Revival meetings are still held i'll
the M. E. Church.
Presiding Elder Sheckler has been
aiding Rev. Sholty the past week.
II. ]. Turner is again able to attend
to business, he having been pretty i'll
the fore part of the week.
Stock of all kinds are wintering ir
good shape.
Wheat shipments are light, owing
to the fact that people are 10th to sci.
for the small prices the "cereal" is
bringing.
Gladstone school will begin or
Monday, February l.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30
Friehtful %Shipwrecks,

Staunch ships strike and founder,
the fierce winds and mountainous
waves sweep noble mariners 'hearts
of oak" to shipwreck and to death,
yet that does not prevent the lubber-
Hest landsman from risklng his life
on the stormy Atlantic in the role of
tourist or commercial traveller. But
if he shall reach his destination safely
he will scarcely have escaped some of
the qualms of seasickness. unless he
takes with him Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that inimitable specific for
nausea. Bad water on long trips are
a threat to the voyager, but this may
be deprived in Il great measure of its
disordering upon the stomach, bowels
and liver by the Bitters. Against the
prejudicial effects Of malaria, bad
diet, fatigue and exposure it is also
eMcacious. 1t averts, moreover, rheu-
matism and kidney complaints. Don't
! travel on sea or land without it.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-30

An old physician, retired from prac-
dce, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula Of
q simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suffer-
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering,
I will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. NoYEs, $50 Powers Block, Roch-
ester n. Y.