davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
YAKIMA AND TIE STATE
Interesting Items Of HsEs from Yakima
Old It's Suburbs.
uitS % GOusiP, FaeGe. EaneIes, FER
s0nals, and . HodgO.POago 81
Paragraphs OG Every
Description.

r. ~ c'shuse " ove' nun "AiA
WalIa' where ne has been attending
school.
DR., L. E. Heu left for Kansas City on
Friday Last To aettle some bualne.a for n
financial company with which he was
formerly connected
Halls hair FeneUeF curea dandruff and
scalp affections; also ali cases Of baldness
where the glands winch feed the roots Of
the hair are not closed up.
""o 'ne
~ :" '"e upOssI " "s S'u'Aue'
thrown upon the marie, st ElIensburvb
was in the CITY Sunday.
uso'Ke =. I'unGer, o. SpO.ane, super
,., 'n'e.u.n' ~ 'nS "o,,us Colomolan EA'
POS'."n mineral esnlos 70, 'n's s.ase'
sPru. ou"uAy ana no"uay IN 'ne Uty'
u'AHns HrIAnEen'en'S !" nave iaA'nA
'"""S P'OPer'y 'eP'e'en'eo'
z. +. Benson returned on Monday from
Seattle. He says the smallpox scare has
taken possessiop oi eyeTvbo,v. and ,ba,
.long ill., o,h.- ,r.;n ns."on -. :. -.
-,TaE si'" o'ne' ua'n PASSenEe'e ne VA
OO''s:a " SUBMIT 70 uAcCa.,on Oe'oae
permitted To enter the Queen City.
Judva w n Hinton a, w.,I. w.n.
and Jndya r. n G,.ve' ~ EIl.nshr,.h
ara n,on,nsr,Iv O,sr,;onsd =. r.nd,d.,".
a. IN .rOrs,0s hon.h. ~ ,ha san~hI,os,,
ucLst po,h h.vo n,.do s~..I,nn, -,
,",ions a. ird.,ss a. M S,U.s,o. -.
A change took place In the Western
Union operative iorce at the depot Mon
day' Mr. Abbey len Tor EllensburEh to
take the position Of train dispatcher; Mr.
Wills I. Ieab = hr",hsr oi n n I..n
succe.ds NJ 1i,.h.w a.. n,,h, oD.,.,cr
letter from II. +. schieldknecht to e.
D. hamaeher says that the Fourth oi
July at Wenatchee was very quiet day.
owing 70 the Tact that the man who COZ
Iected 'he subscriptions Tor the celebra'
tlon skipped out with the funds without
even saying goodbye. Mr.. schieldknech'
Is now In the mercantile business at We
natchee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
McDERMID BROS,
Cabinet Makers

iFleeratnFs, window. and DoonlerOena made 70
order. All yotk done neatly and promptly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
RR PURE FOOD.
I.audabIe AeGIsa ~ Boards Oi
Health uPOa the baking
Powder Question.


Boards OF heaith can engage IN no more
"ommendable action than the examina-
ton oil our 1000 supply, and the instruc-
ton Of the public as to those articles
which are found to be pure and whole
some, and which, therefore, consumers
should use.
Action ot this kind with the baking
powders 10 particularly oppoFtune. There
ire quantities Of baking powders In the
market TO use which Is certain detFImsnt
otne health o. the consumer They are
maze from alum, or Improperly COM
FOUNDED from other chemicals, 90 that
they leave . strong alkaline reeiduum In
me tood. Many OF these powders haV'
ing proven unstable In the east have
oeen collected by their manufacturers
rom the dealers with whom they were
leit on commission and shipped to the
rarlnc coast In the enort to gain loot
hold in this market unscrupuIous manu-
iacturers ot these cheuPly.made' low
trade baking powders have induiEed In
extrAvagant statements both with refer
nee to their own and other brands,
'iaiming the most Improbable endorse
nents tortheirs, and detaming the brands
hest kno~n and longest used upon the
Pacific coast.
The following extracts from the reports
III some Of our well known health author
ties viii h" ot particular interest:
The state chemist Of Washington, Pro-
lessor g. A. Bethune, says: There Is,
therefore, no question but the Royal is
the strongest, purest and most whole
some baking powder In the market"
The Seattle board OF health says:
Finding In analysis that Il is made Of
cream OF tartar and blcarbonate Of soda,
and 10 entirely free from any adultera-
tion, We heartily recommend the Royal
baking powder for its. great strength,
purity and Wholeaomsness."
The Tacoma boara Of health says: I'm
our Judgment, the Royal Is the best and
strongest baking powder before the pub
cause Of It's purity and carefulness Of
nrepaYation.0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
Information Wanted.

UyANTED, Information that woald enable
wv the RELATIVES 70 learn someHnOWS a 10
the Whereabouts q ANTON sOIIUM. 0Eed n
ears. height . fest and lnehsl, nationality
either In or about Ellons6aEh Or YAKIMA City
several yeaFs ago and plo6ahly % present Any
Information Of him VII % sFateluily FecelVed
By bis aged mother and other relatiyes. Addross
,,ags Q. 0'Byrne. 80 FuiT olk 81, san TsnelscO.
California. Ge1m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
Wasssd.

100000 poundsoi onions. Apply 10 R.
sanpsOO. N. P. depot, 7Ai
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21


John @. Boyle tells good story on
we'll known house painter whom, for
convenience, We will call Mr.. Danb. This
worthy visited the ranch Of P. s. Burke
last week. for the purpose Of picking null
berries. He climbed tree, and then
found he had to fight robins that had
builded nests among the branches. II Is
not known whether the fumes Of the mul-
berries went to Daub's head, or what the
trouble was; but when he reached for an
especially belligeFent cockrobin be lost
his balance and fell to the ground. In
bis rapid descent the bifurcated garment
that he wore-Which the English call
tTousers-caught on branch and tWig,
with the result Of not leaving enough Of
Il clinging TO his form 70 hide bic naked
ness. Here was dilemma. bis friend
Burke was not ct home, but pair Of his
trousers were dangling on the clothes
line. With the skin Of q lightningchange
artist be was soon inside Of them, and
although they barely reached below bis
knees he managed TO make his home by
means Of skiTting exposed p;ares and
gliding through dark alleys. DAub calls
this episode the Battle Of the Mulberry
Trees" and Is contemplating making
application 10 his Washington, D. G.,
relative for pension for injuries received
in service.
The Tacoma Ledger sums up the list Of
republican candidates, with the following
result: For governor, Eugene Wilson, Of
KIttitas, s. @. CosgTove Of Garfield, Tom
Reed Of Thurston, W. r. Forrest Of King,
Patrick Henry Winston Of Spokane, T.. J.
Smith Of Whitman, Dr.. Calhoun Of
Skagit, Henry Long Of Lewis and John
Goeheghan Of Clark. Lieutenant govern
or, Fred Grant Of King, Marion D. Eg-
bert Of Pacific, Fred r. Reed Of Yakima
and Rev. Thompson Of Clark. For sec
FetaTy Of state, Allen Weir the present
incumbent, Sheriff Price Of Pierce and
AFTssmith Of Whitman. For auditor. 7.
N. May Of Columbia, S. @. Heron Of
Lewis, Mattock Of skagit and I. u.
Reed the present incumbent. For treas
urer' senator kneeland Of Mason county
. the only one prominently mentioned.
For attorney general, Thad Huston Of
t'erce' W. U Jones Of Spokane and :. u
Bruce OF Whatcom. For state land com
missioner Ralph X. Nichols oil Yakima
HYDE Of Spokane, W, H. Doolittle and
senator Claypool Of Pierce. The Ledoer
evidently overlooked the name Of Nelson
Bennett.
s'Ai t ~, v''pI.Ou ,s, = 're Sp'AAne ~
y" "e~, "ou' "Hs"E'C.' =. v, sAys 'nst
| -u Asu ~ =. ~ Nu''n =, .es'aen'y
es !. n. NIu,1,I " "Asninsloh
o'a, We 'nte','eseu - .,oLuns ~
~ ".'o snu u'Aue Tue uo'u s'a'ement
'HA' 'ne "asn.ns'On S'A'e ies, ,a1ure
wss % U-o ,i'A1 'ne uemOcia's WI, GER
amy wa 'Oe neA' e1ec'lon An1 ueino-
eIAuo s"oceSsoI !" eena'or Aien. ne
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
Notice of Sale
School Lands

NOTICE 10 hereby given that on Friday the
IN End day Of yHly, 1852, at the hour Of Ten
O'clock q. m, a. the front door Of the Court
House, IN North Yakima. In the County Of YAK
ina and state OF Washington, the following de-
seFibed school Lands OF Yakima County, WASH
10 the highest bidder tO-Wi(:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-21
20 sherlal. slas q .hs III.

EIlensburgh LOcalissr: sheriff Dan
Simmons, Of Yakima, was in ihs city on
Tuesday. He win b . candidate for
reelection, with . fair show d being Bic
own successor.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

By skiliful use of the telephone the London Times is able to print the whole of the Parliamentary de- bates, which are often continued un- til after 8 a. m., in time for the ) a. m. newspaper trains. Wires have been laid in the underground rail way tunnel between the composing g room in Printing House Square and the reporters gallery in the House of Commons. The reporters are saved the trouble of transcnbing their notes by having them dictated through the telephone directly to the compositors, as fast as it is pos sible for the latter to take them on their type-setting machines in the Times building.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

Very excellent authority says Tt is fact that such fruit as the ap- pie, the pear and the plum. taken when ripe without sugar, diminish the acidity of the stomach rather than provoke it. The vegetable sauce and juices are converted into alkaline carbonates, which tend to correct acidity. A good ripe apple raw, is one of the easiest of vegeta : ble substances for the stomach to deal with, the whole process lof di- gestion being complete in eighty five minutes" In the French hos pitals an apple poultice is applied to lnfamed eyes it is probable that such fruits taken as food also serve as allayers of inflammation in the stomach and other alimentary or gans. This is peculiarly true of cranberries and grapes.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18
RatterSOn.

The New York Herald suggests
 thatinasmuch as the National Dem
 ocratic Convention is to be held at Chicago that a western man should receive the nomination, which means his election, and then comes boldly to the front and declares that "the nomination of Mr. Watterson for President would, we believe, be more generally acceptable to his party all over the country than that of almost any other man who can be named, for he has lived ab owe the petty wrangles and jeal- ousies of factions and has the re- ward of a peacemaker-the respect and confidence of all sides. His election to the Presidency would cause less heart burning among re- publicans than that of any other democrat, for his political oppon- ents have always found him lover of fair play-a just and generous, though a positive man. Why not Watterson?
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

A motor is running at the Patent Office in Washington which seems to fulfill the conditions of perpet- ual motion. Perpetual motion is said to exist in a machine that "when once started will continue to run until worn out" This machine operates by the power given out in different expansions of metals un- der varying conditions, and is so small and carefully constructed that if there was absolutely no change in temperature of the room it would run when once started thirty-eight days before stopping. If 1t were possible to put 1t in some place for this length of time, at the center of the earth, where the temperature would be constant. it would stop, so it does not fulfill the condition of perpetual motion but that cannot be done where the machine now is, so it has run for a great many years without stopping, and probably will continue to run until 1t wears out.-The Industrial World.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

The system of transporting mail matter and small parcels by pony expresses was started by Captain Mark O. Ainslee, the "pioneer eX- pressman of the plains" It scarce ly seems possible that only forty years have elapsed since this hum- ble method of communication was established between Denver and the older settlements on the Missouri. Captain Ainslee is described as still being a bright and active man." with many interesting stories to tell of the rapid development of the wonderful western part of our coun- try.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

Itis announced in Practical Elec- tricity that a newly invented cleo tric carriage will soon be exhibited on the streets of Boston. MT. ED. Chaplin is the inventor of the motor. and Dr. Lugo is the inventor of the storage cells which furnish the pow CT. "The motor is of a closed-fel type, workingat one thousand revo- lutions per minute. with a potential of forty volts. Upon level grade a speed of from ten to fifteen miles an hour can be accomplished"
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

Brother Jasper, the author of the famous sermon, The Sun Do Move, was born a slave near Richmond, Va., seventyfve years ago, and has been enjoying his career as preach CT fifty-seyen years, not in the least hampered by his total lack of book learning. During his long connec- ton with the Sixth Mount Zion Church at Richmond, he has de- livered the above named sermon, by special request, almost three hun dred times, and on these occasions the church is filled to it's utmost ca pacity with people from all parts of the country, representing various ranks, ages and colors. He uses no notes, and varies his discourre to suit the occasion.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

Since the Imperial Government has given physicians carriages the right of way in Berlin the drivers of these vehicles are required to wear regulation hat that they may be recognized at once. A num- Der of physicians in this country have been impressed by this and have advocated the adoption by all doctors, when not incog, of a dis tinguishing badge or mark. No concerted action has been taken, as every man had his own ideas as to what the badge should be and how it should be worn. Many and valid reasons were given for having med ical men marked doctor" indelibly and it is to be regretted that the plan resulted in nothing tangible.- Western Medical Reporter.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

When the telephone was first in- troduced, boys, between the ages of 16 and 19 were employed, but the results threatened to be destructive to the interests of the company. The boys would not obey the rules as to impertinent profanity when dealing with a "crusty" subscriber, and the consequent dismissals were so numerous that an immense relay force had to be employed. In con sequence of this the experiment of employing girls was made, with most satisfactory results. The phrase, "frisky telephone girl" is a great misnomer, as this young wo- man is alm ost a part of her instru- ment, having just enough indivld- uality to give two subscribers a line of communication. The glrls them selves are absolutely forbidden to talk over the lines. Each girl has fifty subscribers to look after, and, no matter how often he calls, she makes the connection he requires. The girls work from : a. m. to : D.  m., with three forces, each of which works 3 hours, with half an hour for lunch and fifteen minutes recess morning and afternoon, Salaries range from $50 to $50 per month, according to aptitude and expe- rience. Monitors receive SIP per week.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

The fact that the science relating own is noted by the editor of Our Language, who proposes that it be called "electrics." The pair of words "electrics" and electrician, would be in analogy with optics and opti- elan, mechanics and mechanician, mathematics and mathematician, and many others. At present the word electricity performs two func- tions similar to those which are sep arated in the case of light and op- tics, heat and thermotics, sound and acoustics.-Popular Science Month lv
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

It is stated that every electric firm of any consequence in the country will be given an opportuni- ty to bid for the electric lighting at the Exposition buildings and grounds at the Chicago Worlds Fair. Provision has been made for an electric lighting capacity of 15,- 100000 candie-power; this will be more than twice the volume of elec- tric light now furnished for Chica- go. In ordervto furnish this illum- ination there will be employed r. 900 are lights of 2,O0O candle-pow- CT each, and 10000 incandescents of sixteen candle-power each.- Boston Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

History doth but repeat itself. The grand old party did emancipate the slave in 1863. That act gave the freedmen physical liberty. But in return for that boon, the same grand old party has and does de- mand a surrender of the political independence of this same freed man, who under the amended con- stitutlon is full-fedged American citizen. The claim is made that be- cause of the act of emancipation, the Afro American owes a lifelong debt of gratitude to the grand old party, it's descendants and heirs forever, must vote constantly for the candidates of that party wheth- CT they can serve their bestinterests and the interest of the country or not. If a refusal to do so appears upon the surface then the hateful boycott is applied and the negro is told that he's an ingrate and an un- safe elector. If this system is to work there is at best only a change from slavery 10 that of political thraildom.-Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

The Sequoia, published by the students of the Leland Stanford, Junior, University, says that Mir. Stanford's son, as a young child, was not fond of study until his in terest was awakened by a story one of his teachers told him. "Such a lovely story, mamma, all about a little stone," said the little lad on his return from school. What makes this statement interesting lies in the fact that the story refer red to was written long ago by Pro- lessor Jordan, now president of the University. The curious reader will find this little tale in Sheldon s Fourth Reader.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18
Roberts in Limbo.

Jim Roberts the abductor and
 despoiler was arrested yesterday morning by l.. A. Dean father of the injured girl and II. E. Aplustell her Uucle and George Dean and deputy sheriffSlankard. He refused to make any statement whatever and denies that he had any shot gun, though the girls parents be- lieve he had one. The father says he ought to be killed, though he wanted the law to take it's course. There will be developments at the trial that have not been published as then it will be told what liberties he took with her while they were out. The girl is in a critical condi- tion from the effects of repeated outrages, and her physician says if will be several weeks before she will be out again. There was some talk last night of a lynching but noth- ing of the kind was attempted. The man will be given a hearing as soon as district attorney Cox re- turns from Tucson.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18
Jerusalem for 20 francs.

Late reports from the Argentine Republic say that the wheat and wool crops in the Republic are the largest ever known in the country's history. The railroad companies are preparing for a very busy sea- son. and they expect to recoup themselves for their losses during the financial depression. There promises to be trouble in getting the produce to market, no railroad company, it is stated, having en- ough rolling stock to properly han dle the business. Wages have dou- bled and trebled, and even quadru- pied, in some districts in Argentina, and thousands of agricultural i'm migrants are arriving at Buenos Ayres.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

Certain amendments will be pro- posed at the next Legislature, to the rules governing the inspection of live stock, with a view to further increasing the already effective sys- tenn of protection to cattle interests. This is one of the chief objects of the Commission, and to them cat tlemen all over the Territory look for proper methods to prevent any further irregularities s.-Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18
Geologists divide caves and cav.

Geologists divide caves and cav erns into five distinct classes. First, the caverns in limestone rock ex- cavated by streams which find their way beneath the surface. Second the channels and chambers hollow ed out by the waters of hot springs on their way from the earth to the surface. Third, the sea caves and grottos, which are formed where the battering surges have worn into the shore cliffs along the line of some softer part of the rocks. Fourth, the cavities curiously formed where a lava stream has solidifed upon the surface. Fifth and lastly, we have the rifts formed in the rocks which have been rent by the noun building forces, where the walls on either side of the break have been pulled apart from each other, leaving a very deep and long, but usually narrow, Assure. In one or another of these groups may be placed all the known cavities which occur beneath the earth's surface. These, of course, may be subdivid- ed into many sub-classes.-St Louis Republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

According to the observations of NJ. A. Muntz, the raln-water and the herbage of elevated regions are much poorer in sodium chloride than those of the low lands, and the milk and the blood of animals feed- ing on the mountains contain de- cidedly less proportion of the salt than are found in similar animals from the plains.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

Nine tramps were taken from freight cars in a train in the yard early Saturday morning, where they were asleep, placed in line and ta- ken to jail. They were subseqent- ly taken before Judge Culver, one at time, given seven days each and put to work on city improvements. Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

The women journalists of Lon- don have formed "The Writers Club" During the winter months it holds both business and social meetings. It intends providing rooms near the principal newspaper offices, where women journalists may prepare their copy after the theatres close, and where they may meet authors and editors with whom they may have business. Arrange ments have also been made to fur nish meals to such of the members as may wish them.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

A Shelter for Respectable Girls, in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Communion.' is situated at Nos. 14S and 150 West Fourteenth st., New York City, and is we'll adapted to serve as temporary home for young women who are strangers in the city, particularly emigrants whose friends have failed to meet them on their landing at Castle Garden. Those who are able pay $3 or S4 per week, but destitute girls are freely welcomed and pro- vided with shelter until situations are secured for them.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

The Indian Company began drilling in the new Tactics on Tues day. Lieut.. Penrose is taking great pains to get them into shape for a battle with Chili. They get two drills day, an exercise in writing, and are to be taught otherwise. If diligence, and pains-taking will make them proficient they will be transformed into trained soldiers. -Huachuca Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18

The first railway to Jerusalem will, it is reported, be opened in the spring of the coming year. It is a short line, running only from Jop- pa, the nearest port on the Mediter- ranean, and intended to accommo- date the growing passenger and oth- CT traffic between that place and the Holy City. The work of construc- tion is being carried out by French company, who began laying down the line in April, 1890, Itis stated that over eight hundred vessels of various kinds annually land 10000 persons at Joppa whose destination is Jerusalem. On the completion of the railroad, tourists will be able to buy q return ticket from the port to Jerusalem for 20 francs.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-02-18
NUMBER Is

It IS, perhaps, not generally known, but there is a syndicate of stiffs in Nogales known for their crudity in avoiding the payment of a cent on every and all occasions, who stand ready to "back" some one who will start another thumb paper in which they may be per- mitted to air thelr gall, spleen and paralyzed rhetoric. The fever has hit them hard.-Tucson Star.