davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

H.J. snively is to-day engaged on the
articles Of incorporation Of the Wenas
Land & Water company, which proposes
TO irrigate, by means Of canal, the main
portion Of the Wenas consisting Of $1,000
acres. Engineers KingsbuFy and Ster-
ling have completed the preliminary sur
veys, and pronounce the project perfectly
feasible. Tho elevation Of the canal will
be considerably higher than that Of the
selah Valley company, the intake from
the NatcheeE being in the vicinity Of the
Yeates mill.
Auditor Ellis has received and forward.
cd this month to the state school land
board about t16.OOO, the aggregate Of the
monies paid in on school lands.
D. E. Lssh and Chris Scow visited
their families, who are encamped near
Lake Katcheez, the fore part Of the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28
Advertised Letter list.

Letters uncalled for at the pOstofiCe q;
North Yakima for the week ending July
81, 1892:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

ReRteetly Went
RLLnohH. Dahuqus Co. L., Sept, loso.
Misc I. Hnnigln WTitsSi NY mother end
sister used Pastor Koanigs Nerve Tonic for noa.
IAlgiA. Thsy are both perfectly well now and
mover tired Praising the Tonio.'
DA1T0N. New, ospA, 1s1o.
] vAs sutlsEing nom nsEVous dsbility. oAusod
b. Dyspepsia Didn't got more than three
hour als6p during any night 1ho eject Of Pes.
tor Koonig'a Nerve Tonio va magical. alspe
sound and en- nov % wen - ever after taxing
only one boetlA ~ Nerve Tomb. eonai1ering
how harmlsss % b. thtnk % d the be.t medielno
OVw invented. Z. r. SHIRLEY.
EEUlsoLAW, Wsah. Ter. June. loSo.
J. Sweeney uritsoi Il must oho1Eiuily uAY
that Of Al The Nerve Tonie6 which have ua1d
auEilS the at tvelyS years, PaStoS Koouig6 =
RmRPrA. Vaiuahls noos on NsSum
kUk 0lflassl ssla tioo o ~ S1tse,I
us mSdIsilS ifsS q shiESN
,IAis way ~ hssn ps.P.sIa p ses ass,, -
~ aSssa 6 aGsstSS as si1sSs
KoENIo MED. co.. chicago. ~
sOaabvDsulEi.isuse lgsrnos,lA OArss
IaESoglrA olJk ODottlOstSroa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28
DeIinquents Must Settle.

This is the time Of year vheH newspapers
need money, aud subscribers should moi
forget that the lines pass more rapidly
aciIh The reader than they do With the pub
Rsher rho has to pay The bills. "Ths Her
aid" has been Inclined 10 Be lenient Iriih
those sVho are in arrears, but nor pressing
creditors force us 10 MAKE demand for
settlement. Those Vho are indebted 10 this
Office, Whether for subscriptions, job aOOrk
or GdUeriiSiRg, ViH please givc this immedi-
ate dtieniiOh. THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which nd
vertised. ROBERT Dunn, P. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28
FOURTH OF JULT OHHIHTEE REPORT.
TheTe Is small surPIaS-Manager
RechteF suGg ssts ThasIt Ne TuPn.
ed late the Expedition Rund.

Manager Fechter, Of the Fourth Of July
committee submits below his report Of
the receipts and disbursements Of the
fund showing 9 balance Of something
over City dollars which he suggests turn.
ing into the TacomA exposition fund.
The suggestion is . good one and should
meet the approval Of the subscribers.
RRcEIPTa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

1nnLiHS E,snS WS,i;n NJ. Iobr
Munyan, Thomas SipitS, L
WOlverton, IA Young, CHI
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
vertised. RoBERT DUNK, P. N.
W. H. Bolce, CITY editor Of the spo.
kane ,yDokssmar and editor Of the weekly
O,Itbvrst. a society and dramatic journal,
was arrested on SATURDAY. last for Grim.
insl libel, based on an article which ap.
peared In the latter paper charging Coun-
~ ProsecutinR Attorney Allen with nj.
lowing Theodore Patcben, a horse thief,
TO escape from the law through the bland.
lsnmen's o, De'ie rA'enen' me De"u'Aul
,'S'e' :" I"eOuC'o' WI" O'~''u ~
A"en . s'enosiaPne''
L. F. Paetow was arrested this week on
the charge Of selling liquor without q
United States license. PaetoW was the
possessor Of licence, but its expiration
didn't seem to make much difference
with him for Fred Mehler, the complain
ant, charges him with continuing to sell
intoxicantS right along. The penalty Tor
the crime charged IL hne Of not less
than $1,000 and imprisonment for not less
than six months
Mrs. Watson G, SQUIRE, wife Of Senator
Squire, is spending the SIMMER at Thorpe
Cottage Atlantic Highlands where the
Remington family, Of which size Is do
scendent, have always enjoyed the cool
air during the heated season. The Rem
ingtons own q nnmber Of the cottages
go -. ~. &C., r.
4O"' '"O' "' ~ ~
An Evanston, Wyoming, paper has
the following notice concerning q
former resident Of Yakima: MATT Bar
rock ana Joe rue nave reserved 40 .sSAy
from their discovery ABOUT eisnteen
miles from Evanston on the rorcuPine
mountain ane assay SHOWED 90 ounreS
OF silver lDey nave = quartz 'O'nS'
y. v. carpenter Is looming up as a
candidate ior assessor on tne 'epnoilcan
TICKET. As Mi. snsnna,el1 Is canoIoa'e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

New line Of Broadhsad dross goods Just
sesIved a pitisrN. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Diaz, he was court-martialed, cashiered
and imprisoned. Soon after his release he
came to Washington. where he has since
resided and is well known In club cir
cles. He fought very shy of an inter-
viewer who tried few days ago to as
certain if he had any connection with
the Cara movement. He regards him.
self as prospective candidate Tor En-
peror or President of Mexico, but we'll
informed Mexicans laugh at the idea.
Minister Romero says: "Iturbide has
as much chance of becoming President
of Mexico as he has of being President
of the United States. Itwould be easier
to found an empire in the United States
than in Mexico. Iturbide is a young
man, without the means, or following,
or ability to make an attempt even
toward political prominence. He is a
pleasant gentleman socially. and that is
ALL" Iturbide sports an imperial name
and royal title, but that is probably as
near as he will ever get to imperial
power in Mexico, though he doubtless
enlertains dreams of that sort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

administration is characterized as one
of bluff and bravado, while the costly
naval preparations, they declare, were
needless waste of money. Such crit
icism is very cheap. The fact is, it was
the firm stand taken by the administra-
ton and the expensive naval prepare
tons that brought Chilli to her senses
and made peaceable settlement of the
difficulty possible. The CHILEAN minis
ter at Washington has had the greatest
difficulty in convincing his government
that the administration meant business
and that unless a satisfactory apology
was made Chill would certainly be pun
ished. He could see it plainly enough
at Washington, but he could not make
his government see it at Santiago.
Finally he succeeded, and the result is
graceful back-dOwn by Chill. The
placing of our navy on war footing has
been worth all it cost in securing this
result, and the effect will be felt for
years to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
sHE REFUSED THE FUND.
Mrs. Window Would Not Accept Money
Contributed for Her Benefit

Mrs. Window Would Not Accept Money
Contributed for Her Benefit
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. San advertisement
in the Washington papers, tonight, states
that the landau and horses of the late
Secretary Window will be sold at auction
tomorrow. This has led to the impression
that the widow of the late Secretary was
In straItened circumstances When Mr..
Window died several of his intimate
friends undertook to raise q fund which
would place Mrs. Window In something
more than comfortable circumstances
The Secretary left small amount of prop
erty and money, but it was not more than
sufficient to allow the widow to live in the
most frugal and modest way. Senators
Washburn and Mcmillan started the ball
rolling by putting down their names for
Sl.OOO each, and several other wealthy Sem
atOrs added like amounts. Then the list
was taken to the Union League Club, in
New York. where Mr.. Mills, the father-in-
lew of Whitelaw Reid, and Chauncey M.
Depew and others added $1,000 items until
the total was swelled up TO about S25,0O0
1t was intended that the total should not
stop short of $4,000. An effort was made
to keep the subscription secret 30 as not TO
distress the friends of MIR. Window. and IL
is said that Mira. Window finally concluded
not to be the beneficiary of these generous
gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

ADvICEs from Russia indicate that
famine is only one of many evils with
which that country is affected, and it
can hardly be said to be the greatest.
The widespread poverty, the universal
decentralization, the utter lack of hope. or
motive, or desire to live that prevails
among the peasantry and middle classes
are more discouraging. even, than
famine. and more indicative of desperate
measures. tits enough to make an hon.
est mans blood boil to think that while
this hopeless poverty and misery pre-
vail among the lower classes, the nobility
and upper classes are rolling in wealth
and the government is spending hun
dreds of millions of dollars every year
in maintaining an enormous army that
eats the heart of the country and the
life out of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

THE State Board of Agriculture has
not shown any remarkable degree of in
dignation at the attempt to bride one Of
its members in the matter of selecting q
new site for the State fair, and the re-
port of the committee is not searching
one. While it is pretty evident that the
attempt was not successful, it is equally
evident that it was made, and that the
would-be bribers showed a criminal in
tent. For the vindication of the board
and in the interest of public morals, the
matter should be brought to the atten-
ton of the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

REPRESENTATIVE HOLMAN is reported
as saying that the final result of the
proposition for the relief of starving
Russians will probably be that a naval
vessel will be detailed to carry the pro-
visions. He is also quoted as saying:
The tony naval officers will doubtless
feel Inundated when they are degraded by
having to do little genuine work. and
they will object, as they did in 1647. when
aid was voted TO Ireland and they were
compelled to use their war ships as freight
boats. But our navy must be good for
something.
1t is small business for a member of
Congress to lend himself to the vulgar
work of slurring our navy. If the navy
is not ktronger it is largely due to the
cheesc-paring economy and lack of pa
triotism shown by such members as
Holman. AS for the intelligence and
bravery of the officers, it will be time
enough to speak CONTEMPORARY of
them when they have been tried and
found wanting. They never have been
yet. 1t is the fashion of some people to
speak slightingly of army and navy off,
GERS because they do not fight in time of
peace; but they are always ready to re-
spond to the call of duty, and have
never failed to acquit themselves we'll
in time of war. We venture the asser-
ton that there are no more capable
naval officers in the world than those of
our navy, and if we should happen to
get into a foreign war they would soon
show what they are made of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

THE highly virtuous independent
press is now rising mp to protest against
the redistricting of Ohio by the Repub-
lican Legislature. They acknowledge
that the Democrats gerrymandered the
State, but argue that it is better to leave
it as it is-that is. with an undue Demo-
cratic representation in Congressman,
as they express it, to gerrymander it
over again. This argument, on its face,
has some weight, but it has none as
against fair redistricting, such as the
majority of Ohio people want and such
as the Legislature is in duty bound to
give them. The fairest sort of appor-
tionment by Republicans will be re-
garded as a eerrymander by the inde-
pendents, of course. but their action in
the matter should not be delayed on
that account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

SOME indIscreet office holders In Penn
sylvania are doing President Harrison an
injury, In assuming to be his special
champions. by attempting to draw par
tiean lines between the President and Sec
rotary Biaine.-Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette.
That is to say, it is all right and
proper for the friends of Mr.. Blaine to
organize clubs and draw lines in his
favor. but when the friends of President
Harrison do so it is "indiscreet." Quite
a number of persons are promulgating
this idea at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
MILLS PREPARING FOR WAR
Notice Served on Crisp's Friends that
There Will BE Trouble in the House.
No Tariff or Political Bills Will Be Allowed 10
Pass-Mr. Blaine OF Cabinet Meeting
Money Refused By Mrs. Window.
MILLS WANTS REVENGE,

And He Will Get 1t by Fighting 1.-THE Crisp
Tariff Programme I'm the House.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit is very general
~ conceded now by the principal repre-
sentatives of both the Mills and Crisp
wings of the Democratic party In the
House that the specific tariff bill pro-
gramme will be an absolute failure. since
Mr.. Mills has given notice that his defeat
for the speakership must be rebuked by
the Democratic party or large element
will abandon the party in the coming
struggle The letter of Mr.. Mills from
which this quotation is made was pub
lished here this morning, and was the sub
iect of universal comment III both ends Of
the Capitol to day. 1t is regarded as con-
elusive evidence that Mr.. Mills will not
stand back and depend upon his friends in
the House to avenge his defeat. but will
take hand himself. IL. indeed. he 10 not
the leader of the avenging wing of the
party. Under the present condition of af-
fairs among the majority of the House it 10
not at all probable that there will be any
tariff or political bills OF importance passed
ct this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
CHAIRMAN SPRINGER, of the ways and

CHAIRMAN SPRINGER, of the ways and
means committee, does not seem to know
his own mind very well in regard to free
wool. Starting out with the idea that
wool was raw material and should there
fore be admitted free of duty, he at first
proposed to admit shoddy and waste
free of duty, also, on the ground that
they were used in the manufacture of
wooden goods. But, having discovered
that shoddy and waste are themselves
the result of process of manufacture
abroad, he has concluded to leave the
present duty on them of 30 cents pound
undisturbed. He says, while he pro-
poses to admit raw wool free, he wants
American labor to "reap the benefit of
every process necessary to convert raw
wool into finished goods" If Mr.. SPRING
er will pursue his Investigations a little
further he will learn, perhaps to his sur
prise, that wool is no more raw material
than IS shoddy, wool being the finished
product of the sheep-grower. The gen.
tleman from Illinois seems to have very
vague ideas in regard to raw material.
The truth is, he is pretty raw himself.
If he can get little spare time during
the next fortnight he ought to devote a
few hours to studying the tariff question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
MIR. BLAINE ON DUTY AGAIN.

Attends n Cabinet Meeting and Examines
Documents at His Residence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Secretary Blaine
attended the Cabinet meeting to-day. He
arrived a half hour late. coming in his
carriage by himself. He stepped from the
carriage unassisted. The Secretary looked
a trltie whittier than usual: his step is not
quite so firm, and his whole bearing showed
that he still felt the Ill effects of his recent
illness. Secretary Blaine, as usual, was
taken up to the Cabinet room by means Of
the private elevator, and found the Presi-
dent and all the other members of the Cab
met in the room. He was warmly greeted
on his rapid recovery.
DIR. Hyatt, Mr.. Blaine's physician, did
not call at the house of hls patient to-day.
The Doctor said this afternoon that he had
not seen Mr.. Blaine since last evening
when he had fully recovered from the at
tack of the day before. He then considered
the Secretary so we'll that he told him he
would not call again unless requested. The
attack was brought on by indiscretion in
diet and lack of exercise. and with pru-
dence in these respects it would not occur
again. Dr.. Hyatt, in conclusion said he
regarded the Secretary's general health as
very good.
The Secretary spent the morning in his
library at home with his private secretary.
Mr.. Dent. going over number of docu-
ments which had been transmitted from
the State Department for his examination.
When q reporter saw him he was engaged
at his work with his usual zest He said
he felt quite well. and has been able to eat
q satisfactory breakfast of bouillon and
toast. He discussed with the reporter the
sensational reports of his illness that
had been printed. "Some years ago." he
said, Il used to be quite sensitive con-
corning what the papers printed sbout
my health, but l have quite got over
that. 1t does not disturb me in the least
now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
RUNAWAY MARRIAGES IN INDIANA.

The recent marriage in Jeffersonville
of twelve-year-old girl, who had run
away from her home in Louisville with
aman much her senior, has again brought
the Indiana town into unpleasant no.
toriety. Outside newspapers are COM
menting severely upon the laws of the
State that will permit the preparation
of such an outrage. They are evidently
under the impression that no marriage
license is required in Indiana, but this
is not the case. The law provides for
license and declares that such license
"shall not be issued by the clerk with
out the consent of the parent or guard.
ian, if there be any, if the female be
within the age of eighteen or the male
within the age of twenty-one. When
there is no parent or guardian, and the
female has resided within the county
where license is sought to be obtained
for one month preceding such ap-
plication, license shall issue. An affi-
davit of the facts as required
to exist, made by some disinterested
person, shall be sufficient justification
of the clerk in issuing such license"
How this law is 80 successfully evaded
in Jacksonville and New Albany has
never been explained. Whether con-
venlent persons, ready to swear to the
legal age of the candidates for matri-
mony, are to be found on any corner is
not made known, but the fraud must
frequently be manifest to the official is
suing the license and to the minister
performing the ceremony. There is
doubtless in most cases nothing more
than the freakishness of romantic
young people to account for their resort
to the Indiana Gretna Greens, and no
harm is done TO any concerned, but evil
consequences are so frequent as to make
it very desirable, for many reasons, that
more care and discrimination be used
by the officers of the law and ministers
of the gospel. and that the river towns
be deprived of their doubtful promi-
hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
DISGRACING A GOOD NAME.
What Preacher Says About Lewis Garfield,
Relative Of the Martyred President

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-"Look out for Lewis
Garfield, second cousin Of the martyred
ex-President." Is the sensational tenor of a
letter received by Chief Harrigan to-day
from Rev. Thos. Daggett, pastor of the
First Presby terrain Church of Bryan. o. 10
is written In q business-like way. having a
tendency to show that the writer knows
what he is talking about, and is written on
one of the note heads of the Presbytery OF
Maumee.
The story told Is to the following effect;
Lewis Garfield, alias Harvey Hill. has just
been released after two years term, for
pick pocketing. in the Ohio penitentiary.
Previous to that he served a sentence OF
eight years In one Of the Indiana peniten-
tiaries for burglary. When convicted of
the aforementioned crime he threatened 10
kill woman upon whose testimony he
was convicted, and that woman Is now sup
posed tc be in st. Louis Between his two
terms Garfield searched for the woman. and
again he has begun his quest. Rev. MIR.
Daggett says IN his letter. after asserting
his knowledge of Garfeld's threats;
"a few days ago he left Ohio,
and i have learned that he went TO
St Louis. i fear that he has learned the
woman's wherea bouts and has gone there
TO murder her. / was in It. Louis about
two years ago and learned that the woman
was living there, married ana well of.
Lew must have heard of this. and IL so his
journey to your city 10 for no other pur-
pose than murder. i knew the woman
here. She went by the name of May Gar.
field, but she was never married 70 Lew.
Lew is q no. account vagabond. and 10
would be well TO prevent the crime by ar
resting him."
No description of the man having accom-
panied the letter. the chief has nothing 60
work on. He has telegraphed back TO the
Ohio authorities for further information
regarding the young man. and N the story
told by Rev. Daggetr is found 10 be true n
description of Garfield will be secured
from the penitentIary in which il is said
he served nine years. aud search viii be
made for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

AMONG the facts which the Cleveland
Leader mentions as those upon which
the Legislature should choose Senator
to contest the seat occupied by Mr.. Brice
is the following:
He has sworn in an affidavit attached to
bail bond executed in New York city that
he was a citizen of the Empire State; and
he has been elected an officer of the Ohio
Society of New York, to which only bona
fide residents OF New York are eligible.
If the Republicans can present such
evidence as the above to prove that Mr..
Brice is not an inhabitant of Ohio they
would seem to have a clear case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

In spite of his present eclipse in New
Y ork we believe Cleveland the strongest
man in the Democratic party, and for
that reason we would like to see him
nominated. We do not think he could
be elected, but his candidacy would at
least be respectable. If Democrats will
take the Journals advice they will NOM
mate him. Let them show for once that
they have the courage of their convic-
fiopo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

that ii provides for The trial OF a person
charged with its violation in the judicial
district where the lottery matter mailed
was received. Horper. it II alleged, mailed
lottery circulars IN New York CITY TO places
IN Illinois. lie was indicted IN the latter
State aud an order made for bis appearance
before the Illinois court. and the United
State Circuit Court for the Southern dis
trict of New York ordered him To be sent
there for trial. From this decision he
appealed. Another point made by Horner
IN his brief is that the charges contained
In the indictment do not constitute any Of
Tense under any of the statutes OF laws OF
the United States and that the warrant for
removal for trial under the Indictment ia
unauthorized and unlawful