davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21

The new Congregational academy Of
the AhtanuuT valley is being painted, and
the building will be completed and the
school opened September LIST. The fac
ulty, whirh will probably consist Of a
preceptor and two assistants at the start,
has not as yet been engaged but will be
in ample time.
A. +. Lawrence bid In the CadW ell
well blocks. on Saturday last at sheriff
sale for $9,5O4.6O. the amount Of the
Judgment in favor Of the First National
bank, and subject to mortgages and other
liens. Il is understood that Mr.. Law.
renee was representing his son-in.law,
Allan G. Mason.
Stuart Rice and Allan G. Mason visited
the lower end Of the county this week IN
inspect the new Leadbetter-S -Simmon line
Of ditch. These gentlemen placed the
first bonds for this company and II Is said
their trip was for the purpose Of becOm-
ing posted on the new project with q
view to handling the securities.
W. H. Wltham and family, Of Madelia,
Minn., arrived in Yakima on Friday last
with the intention Of remaining. Mr..
WithAm has been a subscriber Of THE
HERALD for some time past and he formed
Il favorable Impression Of Yakima through
this medium, which II confirmed by a
personal inspection will result In his be-
coming a citizen Of this place.
On Thursday last H. R. Scheldknerht,
the stockralser, started for the Columbia
river with wagon load Of merchandise
and provinder. He stopped OF Captain
Thomas place for the night, leaving the
wagon and its contents unprotected, and
by morning his supplies, valued at a6J,
had vanished. Mr.. Scheldknecht is not
greatly cast down and thinks he must
have been born under lucky star or the
thieves would have also taken his wagon.
Among the many new subscribeSs of
Tue HERALD is Paul weIdner, a hop
merchant, III Detroit, VINO VISITED Az
lima some time sinre and according to
Mayor Wecd was infatuated with the
country and Thought the people asleep to
its true and great value as q hop produc-
ing section. When Mr.. Weilner again
visits Yakima he will find that We have
awakened from our somnambulistic state
and with our perceptions sharpened have
planted over 4 thousand new acres to
this crop:
LIoyd Purdin arrived from the line Of
me Great Northern last week and In
formed HERALD representative that
judging from the way the, company was
grading andrunning lines the road wonld
be on this side Of the river and beIOw
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21

Rev. Charles Davis took in Spokane
this week.
@. N. Mckinney and J. D. Cornett
attended the Masonic installation cere-
monies at Ellensburgh Saturday.
Winfield Harper. formerly Of Yakima,
but now editor Of the Advance Of Juliaette,
Idaho, has been appointed postmaster Of
that place.
Patrick Doyle returned Tuesday from
St. Paul, MINI. His family will stay
there some time and Mr.. Doyle will 20
into the OkanoEan country.
A musical genius, who played several
instruments at the same time, visited
Yakima on Saturday last. Al Kats
Christaned It the farmers alliance band.
G. R. FiAeld, editor Of the Journal,
Of Pomeroy, Iowa, stopped over at Yak
lima In his journey to the coast. He was
greatly pleased with what he saw Of the
city and country, and said the appear
ance Of THE HKRALD was indicative Of q
prosperous urban and agricultural pOpu.
lation.
The friendly speed contest on Tuesday
afternoon between hose teams Nos. and
:, attracted . great many spectators to
Yakima avenue. Team No. l got of in
good style and made q splendid run, the
coupling at the hydrant was well exc
cuted. but-ahi there was the Tub-it
was the experience Of the Ellensburgh
boys repeated BY our own. The nozzle
man iumbled, and before the nozzle could
be adjusted the water was received. and
the time which, but for this mishap,
would have been 3OJE seconds, was lost.
No. 2 was not % swift, but sure and al
though Mr.. DiIls stunbled at the start
and Jagged through lack Of wind, and
Tom Station fell down, water was gotten
10 q seconds, and the team was declared
the winner Of the contest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
New GoodsI new PrIeesI

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 g.
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 ginghams
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" bIeached
muslin for 81.
Twelve yards Of Bound to Win"
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 (best
nIade) 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
~ cents.
Silkoline for draperies, thirty-slx inches
wide, at twenty-five cents.
We have the beat assortment Of black
aateens In the city.
The attention Of carpet weavers Is called
to our peerless warp, the best made.
Ladies' undervests from l2k cents TO
$1.50 each.
UnlaurGried shirts, extra good quality,
at seventy-ave cents eaclt
Dress patterns In eight yard lengths
ranuing from t6.5O to $3.50. No two
alike.
Give me a trial and you will be con-
vinced that h pays to buy from q dry
goods house that buys It's goods In the
eastern markets for spot cash.
Very respectfully,
7 HENRY Otter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21

Priest Rapids inside Of two weeks. II 4
Mr.. Purhin's belief that the road vii
run through Yakima. Grading outfit
headed towards Priests Rapids now covei
q distance Of lS miles. Mr.. Purdin re-
turned to the work on Tuesday with four
teams.
DR.. PugsIey left on Thursday iol
WRlla Walla where he expects TO make
his home with his children. Previous "a
leaving he said that he had lived In I'LL
nois, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota. Wis
cOnsin and other states aud he had never
found a climate that is 30 generally
satisfactory as Is that Of Yakima
The Ellensburgh democrats have form.
ed glee club and there is no reason whJ
the faithful Of Yakima should not form q
similar organization. There is good ma
teriaI here including Henry Teal, G. N,
Mckinney, Dudley Eshe:man and G. w.
LSgett. The campaign Of education can
be made even more harmonious and pop.
ular by good music.
Assessor sbanpsrelt reDoyts that be has
t,ken the ceusus aIl over the town but
that he has missed n Vood manv psople
Gho wera no, a, home and whom ha I'm
ennmars,e "a he catches them betvesn
this and the lst Of July. Up to date the
NJ shannafel. IA consdent viii M In.
creasod n f,lIv , sO0 when The conn. 1.
,,omnIs,ed The ransus a IsoO .boved /.
Donnls,Ion ot ks3
...-..,,,.'. ...,-..,. :,
n "'J''.'. .tI.t' eH..''On n.'- ~, y. ~ - ~
80, -S Ie' .. - ,,,,oun .o'o SHp.'. ~. o.,. =. s'o
o' ~, No. ~ - ~ t'ea'vuS - G VIZ 0O ~
Year WI. - ~" ~ 'ue o".e y, "'s
Souy T.' 'upe,"".e".s"s' % y ~. S'st r .nT y ss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
THE LOCAL NEWS MARKET.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and It's Suburbs.
bits Of Gossip, Facts, FRncIeS, Per-
SOnAIs, and n llOdge.POdge OF
Paragraphs Of Every
Description.

Born, at North Yakima, Sunday, April
18th, to the wife Of A. Gage, u son.
Born. at North Yakima, Saturday.
April 10th, to Mrs. r. Smart, a daughter.
Mrs. F. X. Rec left on Monday for a
months visit with her parents ut Port
land.
Born. at Yakima City, Thursday, April
l4th, to the wife Of 4. W. Dooley, a
daughter.
Miss Frost, Of EllensburIh, sister ri
the au iItor Of Klttitas county, spent
Sunday in the city the guest Of Mrs. Dud
ley Eshelman.
David Murray, Of Ellensburlh, was a
Yakima viitor on Monday. Uncle Dave
looks just as von1g as he did seven years
ago when he forsook this neck Of the sage
brush plain.
Rev. Bailey, the new superintendent of
Congregational missions who rnrently ar
rived from Wyoming. spent Monday In
Yakima and paid visit to the ConGrpva.
tional mission mp the Ahtanum. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Misa Clara Kingsbury, eldest daughter
II Captain J. T. KinVsbury, returned to
Yakima from Portland. on Friday last,
a. a - aan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Poll Books
IN for the Registration OF vatefa for the City
Of North Yakima viii close on April 18th. lel1
BE annual city sisesion which vii Be- held Ion On
iotit > - CIV. RoDMAN. CITY CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-04-21
Aavsrslssd Letter Lls..

Letters uncalled for At the pnstoaice at
North Yakima for the week ending April
q. 1902.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
Troublous Times in France.

The wisest and best msn 10 France are
alarmed for the safety OF the republic.
There is no doubt that 1t is in danger. The
people have become suspicious of the integ-
rity of their rulers and the distance between
suspicion and revolution is not far.
There is an impression that there
is a vast conspiracy to overthrow the
republic. Nobody seems to know who the
consplrators are nor can any one say posi-
lively, that there is a conspiracy. Within
the last few days events OF vast Importance
to the nation have succeeded each other With
wonderful rapidity, and the situation has
steadily grown worse. One ministry has
been overthrown and the present one barely
its own members.
Carnot, the President is not q strong
man and cannot be depended upon In an
emergency. Indeed. he has already threat
ened TO resign. That was a sign of weak
ness. and 1t had bad effect. 1t made the
opponents OF the government holder. And
there does not appear to be any strong men
in the ministry, except Ribot He COM
mands respect.
1t is believed that the worst of the Pam
anna scandal has not yet been heard. The
arrest of young de Lesseps and others, who
were prominent in Panama canal affairs, q
day or two ago, only intensified the excite
ment. Other arrests, it is understood, are
to follow. Rumor is busy with
the names OF many of the
best known men of France. 1t is even whis-
pered that President Csrnot is
concurred in the Panama canal
scandal, though no one has yet openly
dared to mention his name in con-
nection with it. The committee of thirty
three which has charge of the Panama
canal investigation is regarded by the gov
eminent with feeling akin to terror. No
one knows what its purposes are nor whom
it will accuse.
An uneasy feeling prevails throughout
the republic. The promoters of disorder
and revolution are active, and the people
| realize that unless great prudence and firm
ness are exercised chaos will take the place
| of order.
France seems to be without statesmen
Her public men are politicians, who are
| striving to gain personal advantage. The
| republic is not their first thought. The
want of a bold, strong leader may prevent
revolution. There may be man fitted to
lead revolution waiting for the proper op-
portunity to jump to the trout and assume
direction of affairs. II there is, he has as
| yet given no sign.
| The crisis may pass without disturbing
the existing state OF affairs. but IL does not
now look as if it would. The situation il
daily becoming more intense and more
threatening. 1t is not situation that sf-
fords satisfaction to those who believe in
| the republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
ENGLISH LINES 70 THE REAR.

The First CT the New American Steam
ers Reaches Montevideo.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The department.
OF state has received particulars of the ar
rival OF the steamship Alliance, OF the
United States aud Brazil Mail Steamship
Company, at Montevideo. The Alliance is
the first steamer to run on the new river
Platte line, and made the trip from New
York in twenty-five days. which is two or
three days shorter than the old lines to
England. The mail she brought to Monte
video was dated thirteen days subsequent to
the latest received from. I.nndnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Yes-Maguola Encampment No. /, l.
O. o. F; Alpha Lodge No. /, A. and A. S. r. F.
NJ; Meeting in the Interest OF Reelection of
John J. McDonough.
SPECIAL NoTICES-BananaS, Oranges, Etc, j.
S. Collins & Co.; Turkeys. ]. S. Collins & Co. =;
Firecrackers, ]. S. Collins & Co.; Notice to
Traverse Jurors, City Court; To Employers.
Fafk Clothing Co.; Notice. J. H. Oppenheim &
Son; Notice, William Schultze & Co,
Jusr THE THING FOR CHRIsTMAs-Estate S. W.
Branch.
NOTICE OF INcoRPQEATIoN-Tynan Machine
and Foundry Works.
CHRIsrMAs PREsESTs-LaFar's.
WIEN You Buy ANYTHING-Falk Clothing Co.
AmpsEMENTs-Roland Reed at the Theater
Dec. 20.
ARTISTIC SILvERwARE-SamuelK Kirk & Son.
LADIES VISIT Us-B. y. Levy & Bro.
CHEsTNUrs-Appel & Schaul.
AUCTION SALEs-Printers' Material. by J. H.
oppenheim & Son; Unredeemed Pledges. c. H.
Dorsett; This Day, ]. Mclaughlin & Son; Furni-
ture at Auction, l. d. & r. d. LaRoche.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean Steamship Com
pany,- --
LEGAL SALE-Receiver's Sale, John R. Dillon.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wantei; For Rant; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20

The ex-commissioner of education of the
Chinese empire has written letter to
Pittsburg minister. in which the plan to be
adopted by the Chinese in this country to
resist the exclusion act of last May is out,
lined. The constitutionality of the act will
be first tested and the well.known constitu-
tional lawyers. Joseph H. Choate and
Charles H. Seward, will have charge of the
case Then the Oriental Club of New York
will try to arouse public sympathy through
mass meetings and congress will be flooded
with petitions demanding a repeal of the
law. poll tax Of 81 head will be levied
on every Chinsman In the United States to
defray expenses This will mean a fund OF
over 100000. Finally the Chinese govern
ment will protest, and falling retaliation
will follow. The retaliation suggested
would consist of the abrogation of all
treaty rights between the two countries
All commercial relations would cease and
government protection would be with
drawn from American merchants and mis-
sionaries in China. There are said to be
about 1000 American merchants and sew.
ersl hundred missionaries In the Middle
Kingdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
Silver Not in Favor.

Those who did not expect much from the
Brussels conference are not disappointed.
One of the American delegates said the dele
gates became acquainted with one another.
Il does not appear, however, that the &C
quaintance will advance the cause of silver.
But the American delegates couldn't have
got very well acquainted with most of the
other delegates. About twenty nations
were represented in the conference, and
only few Of the representatives spoke the
English language. All of them spoke the
French, however, except the American
delegates, who spoke only English. 1t was
matter of remark that the United States
invited the other nations to participate IN
the conference, and then her representatives
we're unable to talk with the representatives
Of other nations, except through an inter
prefer.
As a matter Of fact nothing was accom-
plshed by the conference. Bmetallism
made no headHsy whatever Nearly all Of
the European nations are against it, and
their delegates we're virtually instructed to
give it no encouragement
The bimetallist delegates left the confer
ence saying they were rather hopeful that
something would be done IN behalf Of BIZ
metsllism when the conference meets again
in June. The conference, they say, viewed
bimetallism with more favor than did
the conference in 1881. Those delegates
who insist upon the gold STANDARD
have no objection 10 the bimetallists draw
ing all the comfort from the conference
kbiRlx
all was accomplished toward settling the
troublesome silver question. They do not
believe the conference will ever meet again,
and it s pretty safe to say they are right.
The American delegates talk, of course,
very hopefully Of the work Of the confer
ence. 1t was TO be expected they would.
They represent the country that called the
conference, and when the conference met
and they we're asked for their plan they
we're compelled to admit they had none.
Prot. Andrews. one OF the most sauguine
of the American delegates, says there is
hope that at the session neIt June practical
results of much moment, will, in all prob
ability, be achieved. He does not pretend
to give an idea of the practical results to
which he alludes, and it is safe to assume
has no idea TO give. He may think that
within the next few months the delegates of
the European countries will give the silver
question careful study, and that the views
they now hold with regard to it will undergo
a change. 1t is doubtful IL his hopeful view
is shared by considerable number of peo-
pie in this country. The simple, bald fact
is that the conference omplished nothing
and is not likely to meet again. And yet,
if the conference would agree upon a ratio
between gold and silver which all nations
would accept the silver problem would
be solved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
COURT OF THE NATION.
A Quorum Mustered by a Close
Shave at Yesterdays Session.

A Quorum Mustered by a Close
Shave at Yesterdays Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-There was q
bare quorum Of the supreme court present
to-day. Justice Harlan is en- route to
Europe as arbitrator on the part of the
United States in the Boring sea dispute and
will not be on the bench again this term,
nor will Justice Lamar. who is in feeble
health. Justice Lamar goes south. as soon
as he recuperates sufficiently to make the
journey. Six members of the court are re-
quired to constitute a quorum and
as Justice Gray was absent, owing
TO slight indisposition, q
quorum was barely obtained. Justice
Field was suffering from the effects of a
cold, and with his head covered by silk
skull cap. During the day the court
Strengthened out a complication in the new
circuit court of appeal for the Ohio and
Indiana circuit by designating Chief
Justice Fuller to temporary duty 10 the
Seventh circuit, to which Justice Harlan
is permanently assigned.
Il denied the application of the counsel on
each side to bring up direct from the cir
cult court aud without trial in the newly
created circuit court of appeals the suit
between the Cincinnati Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad Company and W. r. McKeen,
arising out of the railway operations of
Henry s. Ives few years ago. This is the
case in which the circuit judges were dis
qualified to act, making it impossible to
organize the appeals court without the
presence Of Justice Harlan or a substitute
iustice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20


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tbs wear. and is served to subscribers in the
c.f, At 81 90 month. S. 90 for six months and
eie 90 for one year
The Morning fETs, BY mail, one month.
n 90; three months, g. 20, six months, IS 90;
ore yesr. $40 90.
TT1e NosvrEc News. BY nsoil, six tirrss week
futthout SUNDAY tssue( three months g %,
az months, g. 90; one year, g %:
he MoREIEe news, 1ri-Weekiy, monoays,
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The wEzKLy NEvs; bv mol. one yea: 80, ~ % o.
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pency sent by mail at risk of sendeTs $500
Letters and kilograms should De edoTessSoN
trMoRNrSe NFvs Savannah, Ga
Transient ADVERTISEMENTS, other tneh sp< sls1
column, local or reading notices, eLnusen ~
sd Cheap or want column 10 Genus hhe.
Fourteen lines of agate type-eQuA 70 one
Inch space in depths the standard Oh Ine aSe
,,rSreas Contract rates and discounts nAds
known on application at business otnce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20

The MoRS1Ne NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
os-nation regarding the rapsr can be obtained
NEW YORK CITY
So. BATES IS Park Row.
&, P, RcvEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street,
VI. W. SHARP Co., 81 Park Row
FaAyx KEENAN, g. Co., 1852 Broadway.
DAucHy A Co, q Park Place.
J. ". THOMPSON. 80 Park Row. .-
AxsRrcAE NEWSPAPER PUBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
. PHILADELPHIA
n. W, AVER & Son, Times Building
BOSTON
a. r. NILEs, 256 Washington street.
PsrrENeIL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan "a THohAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpvIr ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
CnIsoN CHEsaAx 8 Co.. ll97 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MOANING NEWS BUREAU, SO WhitehAn street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
Il. Narcotic ST. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
LETTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS.

The Postof1ce Department to Treat
Them as Heretofore.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Postmaster GEN.
eral Wauamaker denied to-day that ne had
been asked by Postmaster Field of Phila-
delphis, or by any one else. to take official
notice OF the practice hitherto winked at by
the department of delivering letters ad-
dressed to Santa Claus, coming to the diff
ferent postofhces of the country, to such
benevolent individuals as volunteered to
answer them, rather than to send them
to the dead letter Office. where, under the
rules Of the postal service, all letters I'D
dressed Co fictitious persons must 60. There
fore, it is supposed that the present kindly
practice will be allowed to continue.