davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05
THE HERALD'S HOP REPORT.
Hop Men Win Soon Visit Yakima to
Make Contracts.
Time % Form m AssOcIatIOn-The
situation Rsviewed-OIa and
New Mop Yards In Yak.
Tina County.

VIM. Uhlman 4 Co., hop merchants Of
San Francisco, notify THE HERALD that
one Of their representatives will soon be
In Yakima. This, Of course, means that
growers will be given an opportunity TO
contract their crops. Doubtless there
will be other hop factors here during the
spring on the same mission. In Califor-
mia there have been some heavy tFansac-
tons in futures, Lilienthal 4 %. having
contracted for over 900 bales in the Sac
ramento valley at prices ranging from
fifteen to seventeen cents, and even
eighteen cents is said to have been the
figure which captured some Of the grow
ere. The prospects are bright for good
prices for 'o2 hops, but few growers can
afford to speculate on their entire crop
when they can get an insurance Of sales
at very profitable figures. The trouble
seems to be to get contract that il not
built after the sieve pattern, which al
lows dealers to siit through Il prices do
not prove as strong as those nominated
In the bond. There was considerable
trouble on this account on the Sound and
in California last year. Unscrupulous
dealers are disposed to flll their contracts
with conditions. stipulations and techni.
calities which place the grower at the
mercy Of the buyer, and expensive litiga-
ton Is often the result Of this one-sided
system. Some growers insist on the con-
tract specifying ungraded hops, but in
this way the buyer cannot pay the top
price. Dealers are as much entitled to
protection as the sellers, but he usually
provides that be does not take much the
worst Of 1t. Yakima growers could OBJ
tain an amount Of protection by banding
together as a unit. This has often
been talked Of, but now, with over
l 500 acres in hop yards, they would cut
quite an important figure in the hop mar
ket, and by union would not only be en-
abled to command the top prices, but
would give each other protection against
dealers who are inclined to play the cinch
game. The main trouble with contracts
which have ID the past been used is their
lack Of certainty. II the market falls the
color and grade specified i seldom up to
the standard which the buyer maintains
the contract calls for, and II this point is
finally waived the dealer dilly-dallys
along waiting for the market to recover,
n "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05
Becomes LuXuTiant

and beautiful An who have once trIod
Ayers Hair VigoE. want no other dressing.
Galbraith . 6tArks, DrnggiSts, Sharon
Grove, KY, write; "We believe Ayers
Hair VlgoF TO be the best preparation Of the
kind In ne market, and sell more Of II than
Of all others. No drug store Is complete
without q supply Of t."
al have used Ayers Hair VIgor with
great benefit and know several other per-
sons, between 70 and 70 years Of age, who
have experienced similar good results from
tie use Of this preparation. Il restores gray
hair TO It's original color, promotes q new
growth, gives lnstro to the hair. and cleanses
the scalp Of dandFuil." - Bernardo Ochoa.
Madrid SPAIN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05

THE HERALD has endeavored to get q
full and correct list Of the hop. acreage,
both old and newt but this is sOmewhat
difficult In q county as large as the state
Of Connecticut, and some yards, espec-
tally in the lower end Of the valley, have
been overlooked. and probably about
ilfty or ssVenty-live acres in the Sunny
side district are not enumerated. The
list, which does not embrace those yards
prepared for fall planting, IL as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05
The State Of Warrington to he above name
Defendant:

Defendant:
You are hereby notified that Anna Stone,
Plaintiff, has filed complaint against you In
the superior Court Of Yakima County, State Of
Washington, at North Yakima, which will come
on TO be heard sixty days after the hFsl publloa.
ton Of this summons, t0-Wit: sixty days after
the 10Th day Of March, lo92; and unless you ap-
pear and answer the same on or before the 9TH
day Of May, leD2, the same will be taken ~ con
lessed and the prayer Of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint u,
thnt the bonda Of matrimony existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant Be dissolved, on the
ground Of abandonment; that the common prop.
eFty in said complaint described be awarded 70
Plaintiff, and that Defendant be required 70 pay
a reasonable attorneys fee and costs and ex.
penses Of this action, and for such other and
further relief ~ TO the Court may seem meet
and proper In the premises
witness my hand and the seal Of said
csRAL1 Superior Court, afixed THU S1h day Of
March, A. D. 1872.
County Clerk and CLERK Of the superior Court
REAvIs 4 MlLRoY, Attorneys for PlainttG =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05

North Yakima, April 9. 1892. lit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05
After Using

A number Of other preparations without
any satisfactory result. and that Ayers
Hair VlgoF Is causing my hair to grOW."-
A. J. Osment, General Merchant, Indian
Head, N. W.T..
ayers Hair vIgOF Is the only prepare
ton could ever find to remove dsndrui,
cure itching humOrs, and prevent loss Of
hair. can confidently recommend AZ
J. @. Butler, Spencer, Mass.
"My wife believes that the money spent
Tor Ayers Hair vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made, It has given her 20
much satisfaetion."-Janes A. Adams, 81.
Augustine, Texas.
Ayers Hair Vigor
PRHPARHD 1T
d. J. c. AVER Z CO., Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ~ all Drusgist and Psztamsrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05
Summons by Publication.

n the Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Warrington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05

While the hop market hobs up and
down . tribe, It in the main continues
strong. Yakima has no hops to be al
feeted BY the operations on change, but
ruling prices have large bearing on FIX
ing contract prices, and give indications
Of how the market will open for the new
crop. The California Weather Crop Bul.
lsilns gives its opinion that early mar
keted hops will command from 20 to %
cents; but this is mere speculation and
gives 4 wide range. In New York many
holders are refusing to tell after being Of
Tered 80 cents and even more, holding
that the statistical situation remains in
their favor. There are fewer hops in
growers hands at this season Of the year
than ever known before, or at least for
years; and with an increased consump-
ton and stocks Of ali sorts light in deal
ers' hands, some holders predict that 40,
cents will be paid before June LIST. When
asked to explain what has become Of the
crop, they state that brewers were bare Of
hops at the beginning Of the year, or on
September IS, 1891, and were Obliged to
use new hops ss soon as they were ready
for the market. This, with The largest ex.
port business known for years has used
up the crop. Allowing these claims 70
| be facts the outlook for the growers for
1892 Is very fla,terinR as 70 market and
prices.
The hop bears do not admit these
PolI.., , anI sAy mat prices nave been
n ,.. ~ IAIsely through tne lnnuence
q me ueai'nss IN futures and that when
.ne sOous ac.uaiiy come upon the market
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05

No. SA1.
Action brought In the
Superior Court Of YAK
ina County, State Of
Warrington, 1t North
YAKIMA, and complaint
fled in the once Of the
Clerk Of said Court on
the 9th day Of March,
| lAnl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-05

ANNA STONE.
Plaintiff,
VI.
HENRY 7. STONE,
Defendant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

The remarkable success Of The
Crook" was at that time unparalleled In
our stage annals, for every night OF the
four phenomenal consecutive runs OF
the piece it was played to crowded
houses. The ballet was the great at
traction, for what was called the 'plaV"
was only an attenuated thread whereon
was strung, like so many clothe pins
or, pins without clothes to speak Of
the limbs OF something less than one
hundred girls. This play is said to have
brought to the theatre treasury $780,
600, Of which at least one half may be
considered clear profit. In the history
of the stage the world over no other
continuous run OF single piece had
ever extended over so long period (up
TO that date), or brought so much profit
to the manager.
Jarret and Palmer can claim the
credit OF having popularized the ballet
In this country.
Or the cast above given only two or
three are now living so far as known.
The name Of George c. Boniface among
the cast evidences that the best talent
of the dramatic stage was in those days
called into use in elaborate spectacular
productions The part Of Strlacta, the
leading female character, was assumed
by Pauline Markham not long after the
opening OF the spectacle and she con-
tinued to play it with much success
throughout its various runs. The author
OF THE Crook" Mr.. Barras, was ma
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
to hurt it.

In those days tights were a startling
novelty, and they came upon the thea
tre-goers as pleasant shock. There
had been 70 intermediate step from the
short petticoats cut within two inches
below the knee 70 the full-hedged tights.
The public was not prepared for Sappho
costume, hence the severe denouncing
by the clergy. But 1t didn't take the
people lorg to realize that this revolu-
ton In the style Of dress OF the ballet
girl had come TO stay and that they
might as well accept ii at first.
The other costumes and effects were
as rich and costly as the times afforded.
Novelties were imported from England,
France and Italy, and the amount OF
crystal and tinsel and red paint had
never before been seen on New York
stage. Such features as playing foun-
tains, caves Of diamonds, Edens of beau
tlful flowers and scenery that, in the
twinkiing of an eye, could be converted
from a palace of gold to . subterrranean
cavern alive with creeping reptiles and
horrld gnomes, filed the people with
wonder and made them almost believe
the sights they beheld were real and
not mere tinsel and paint
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

try. Well they must have enjoyed the
sport, and we would have them de-
lighted to have taken part In, for we
would have assisted in that great
and important duty with one Of the
modern steam shovels, II perchance we
would have been allowed to partake OF
the banquets after the arduous work,
for we would be then known as scoopers
OF sand and drawers OF mixed water,
drank from those lovely glass cups
which we're manufactured at our Cen
trail Glass Works for Syria Temple OF
Omaha, and presented as souvenirs to
the noble Arabs who travelled there to
see the shrine.
The meetings for next week are
Wheeling Commandery, No. 1, on Mon
day evening, and the pilgrims will no
doubt report then, and as there are two
aspirants for the orders, there will be a
big attendance at the conclave. On
Friday evening occurs Osiris Temple
shrine meeting, and no doubt all the
sandy travellers will attend that meet
ing and report what was done with the
IS carloads Of sand sent to Denver from
the east.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
ballet girl OF to-day.)

The dialogue Of the piece way merci-
lessly cut. One important scene which
Mr.. Barras always claimed would have
been the most effective OF all, was
omitted TO make room for the ballet
The gorgeous transformation scene was
substituted for the original last scene,
which simply represented the stage
covered with clouds, while the spaces
between the wings and down tie centre
OF the stage from the back large globes,
with fairies standing thereon, were 10
move slowly down on slots under the
glare OF colored fires.
The first performance Of THE Black
Crook" slgnalled the frst appearance In
America OF George Atkins, Rose Morton
and Mile Cavendish. The Tooth per-
Torrance took place December 10, 1865;
the 600 performance May IS, 1867; the
800 July 6, 1876, and 475th and last per-
formanee January 4, 1865.
Such had been the phenomenal sue
cess OF the piece that 1t was not allowed
to remain long on the she'll. 1t was re-
vived Deeepber 10. 1870. aud withdrawn
April s, lsT having run this time l02
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
Thu Difference.

"Whoa there, say, whoa you brutep
The man jerked his horse savagely,
pulling him right and left for the simple
reason that when he had left the poor
animal a moment it had moved towards
a spot Of grass, which It began to nib
Bile. when Il was refined up by Its angry
master.
At the same moment another man who
had stopped his .eam opposite Was lift
ing sdozsn jolly boys and girls from his
truck and dropping them gently on the
grass.
Thank you, mister" they chorused
Is, smiling. he drove away.
Out OF the goodness Of his heart he
had treated them TO ride. His neigh
Dor vented his bad temper on his horse.
The conditions of the men were psrsl-
Iels, but their souls were - far spast -
the poles. Smiles and scoWls indicatl
the moral temperatnre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
1.-THE BLACK CROOK. ;
A THREAD OF PLAY ON WHICH WAS STRUNG
100 SHAPELY LIMBS
Csrgymsn Objected, But $4,000 Passed In to the
Box-Offcs-And Yet Il Was Very Modest
Snow Compared to What Thearsgoers
See NOw-Tights As First Seen
By New York Audience
". Y. World.


The revival Of "The Black Crook, "
which will take place early in Sep
TENDER at the Academy Of Music. Is
looked forward to with considerable In
terest by old theatre-goers who are as
sured that the production will far sur
poss any former presentation OF that
famous spectacle in point Of lavish dis
play and brllliancy. They have not
forgotten how night after night they
filed down the long, narrow aisle OF
Niblo's Garden to the front tiers OF
seats-they had not been named 1.-THE
bald-headed row" In those dsys-snd ap-
plauded with delight Miss Pauline
Markham and her band OF marching be-
spanEled Amazons. That was 1.-The
Black Crook" OF 1866 though, and
twenty-five years have made some great
improvements in the line Of spectacular
productions.
In consequence OF the destruction by
fire Of the Academy Of Music, in 1866,
jarrett & Palmer, who were TO produce
the spectacle OF LA Richie au Balls, "
had on their hands number OF artists
brought from Europe, made an arrange
ment with William Wheatley to utilize
the ballet troupe, the chief scenic ef-
fects Of which they had models, and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

tive Of Beverly, n. j., and it was his
maiden effort at play writing. Very
wisely he never attempted anything
else, and consequently when he died,
shortly after the initial production. the
papers said he was "a successful dra-
matist." He willed the piece to his
brothers, two farmers of Beverley, and
they made more money out Of it than
they had ever done from garden truck
or other farm products.
The elite Of the metropolis filled the
boxes of old Niblo'S night after night.
The city clergymen made vain efforts
to keep their parishioners from attend
ing the performance, which they
roundly denounced as Immoral, indie
cent and disgrace to a civilized COM
munity," but their severe attacks tended
rather to advertise THE Crook" than
to hurt it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

nights and twenty matinees. A portion
Of the spectacle was performed few
attItIonal nights for benefits. The
third revival occurred December Is,
1871, and was withdrawn after the per-
Torrance OF February II. 1872. having
been given fifty-seven times. Still the
managers couldn't keep their hands off
of II, and 1.-THE Black Crook" came out
again. The fourth revival occurred
August IS, 1873, and the play ran until
Decembe 6, of that year, being repeat
ed this run 100 times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
ACTORY NOTES.
Us OF INTEREST CLEANED IN THE BUSY
WORKSHOPS
and About whssling-Minor Happenings in
hs Hills, Accidents, Brsak-DOwns,
Personals and Gossip

The developments Of the past six
DAYS In local industrial circles, should
certainly be satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The minor differences between
the employees OF several mills and the
officials OF the companies operating
them have been amicably adjusted, and
the plants placed in operation. Several
more factories have started up after the
midsummer idlensss, and prospects
point to a prosperous winter in manu-
featuring circles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21

transformation scene. Mr.. Wheatley
arranged with Charles M. Barras, the
author Of The Black Crook" agreeing
20 assume all risks and financial re-
sponsibillty in the production OF the
spectacle, and to pay Mr.. Barras 81, 500
for the run OF the piece no matter what
its duration might be. If he failed to
have it acted one single night Sundays
excepted), the contract was at an end
and fresh terms would have to be made.
Consequently THE Black Crook" was
first produ on the night OF Septem-
Der 70, 1855. at Niblo's Garden. 1t had
been intended to begin on the 10th, but
owing to numerous delays IN getting
the stage effects In satisfactory working
order, 1t was postponed until the 18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
The SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONRY.

Masonry Is known throughout our
world as 3 progressive art, whose soci-
ety is ever busy assisting ssDirants in
getting the most and best impressions
(as the outer world says for the worth
OF their money. But we are compelled
20 acknowledged this; that Masonry in
Wheeling has been at 8 Standstlll dur
ing the past week, partially because OF
the v--n weather, aud more especially
. needed rest after the
e the winter months,
Jealous workers
among the
ads into the
had coGr-
IN couA-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
.. S. Glass 90. Declare, a Dividend.

Last Wednesday at a meeting Of stock
holders of the United States Glass Com
psny, held In PittsbUrg, President Rip
ley submitted a report Of the work and
the earnings of the company for the
first year of its existence. The profits
for the six months ending December 81,
1891, was STA, POI or POI per cent, and
for the six months ending June 3Oth,
1892, S1S1. $50, or .437 per cent. A semi
annual dividend of per cent was de-
clared upon it's preferred stock, payable
September LIST. On the common stock
= dividend OF 3 per cent. was declared.
Messrs. Il. Z. Waddell and Hon. N. B.
Scott, Of this city, are members Of the
new Board Of Directors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-21
Dodsinx the Issue.

Turnpike Walker-''Be careful:
think saw dog issue from the side
gate"
| Footso Renwesry-"In that event,
Brother Walker, ! think shall dodge
the issue"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
THE ODD-FELLOWS.
Officers of the Various Lodges Soon to be
Nominated.

Omcers OF the various Lodges soon to be
Nominated.
For the next two weeks there will be
much to draw large attendances at the
different lodges of the Independent order
of Odd-Fellows in this city.
The attraction being the nominations
for the different elective offices. In all
the lodges there are several candidates
for the different Offices
Richmond Lodge. No. l. opened the
campaign last evening by making the
following nominations which will stand
open until the last meeting night Of this
month when they will be closed: For No
BILE Grand, J. l.. Brannon; Vice Grand
Charles Langford, A. II. Fear and Joseph
G. Schultz; Secretary, l.. A. Tucker;
Treasurer, Ira Bland and Robert HILL
Jr. Chaplain, George b. Davis, John s.
Bethel, Ira p. Bland. Robert Turner and
Gus Delarue Noble Grand Manly j.
Ramos will be raised to past grand, and
will represent the lodge at the next meet
ing of the grand lodge.
Capital City Lodge, No l0l, will meet at
Gatewood Hall, 3l8 west Broad tonight.
This lodge Will have a considerable
amount Of degree work 10 perform prior
to nominations for officers. The Rev
Mr.. Jolly, pastor Randolph-street Baptist
church, VIII be passed up 10 the IhiIu
Degree with several other candidates.
Deputy Grand Master Thomas n Ken
der. Past Grand Chief Patriarch George
r. Davis. Past Grands Robert Hill, Jr,
and /. A. Tucker are among the visitors
expected to assist in to-nights work
There will be little or no contest for
offices in this lodge. Conductor Samuel
Crowder will be nominated for vice grand
and James V. Ramos, the present vice
grand. will be raised TO noble grand, he
being the only one eligible for that office
Noble Grand George b. Jones will be
raised to past grand. These are the only
elective offices in which there will be any
change.
Fitzhugh and Friendship lodges also
meet for nominations. In these lodges 1t
is more than probable that all officers
except noble grand and vice grand VIII
hold over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Canitol Visitors.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were the following: Judge WI
liam 3. Taliaferro and Mr.. Thomas =
Taliaferro. Of Gloucester; e. w. Cole
man. clerk Of Amelia Courthouse; q. G'
Temple. treasurer of Danville; II. G:
Moffatt Commonwealth attorney OF
RappahannOck county.
Colonel ]. Catlett Gibson, member OF
the House Of Delegates OF CulPeper
county also visited the several state
ofticfals. Colonel Gibson, who has come
here to attend to some law business at
the court Of appeals, has been United
states District Attorney under Cleve-
lands administration, and is now can
didate for the same position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
A NEW COMPdNY
Organized Last Evening at the Armory.
Members and Officers.

Considerable interest has been mani
tested Of late among the military or
CARNATIONS Of the city in reference to
the proposed new company, known as
company G. which is to be attached to
the First regiment Of infantry.
At last accounts forty-five young men
had expressed their willingness to join the
organization, and II was soon ascertained
that the requisite number of forty-one
could be easily obtained. Everything ia
vored the organization Of the new COM
pany. In fact. there were. perhaps. as
many applications as could be enter
tanned, Certainly there is room and ser
vice for another company In Richmond,
while the city has reason 20 be proud Of
her military already
Mr.. +. w. Allen will communicate with
Miss Winnie Davis with reference TO the
name Of the company. which met at the
First Regiment amory last night for the
purpose OF electing officers.
Mr.. L. w. Allen took the chair. while
Mr. f. G.. Pelouze acted as secretary.
The roll-call of those who had made APP
plicatiOn for admission into the COM
pany showed but few absentees. The fol-
lowing new members were unanimously
elected w. c. Crawley Charles w. Wat
kins, Louis Zwanziger, John Z. Kemp. o.
g. Barcley. James Baker, II. c. Stowe and
John A. Herndon, Jr.
The committe on selection Of names
for officers, consisting Of Messrs. J. T.
Root. j. W. Hancock, and G. |. Root re-
commended Mr.. John a. Herndon, Jr.,
for captain, Mr. A. w. Miller for first
lieutenant and Mr. E. ". Allen for sec
ond lieutenant.
Mr. HerndOn, who was unanimously
elected captain. stands feet inches in
his boots and looks every inch a soldier
He recently moved TO this city from Dan
vile, where he was once captain of the
Danville Blues, and is said to have made
an excellent officer. The newly-elected
captain accepted the honor conferred upon
him in a brief speech. In which he made
some well-timed remarks.
Mr.. A. W. Miller was chosen first lieu
tenant and Mr.. e. w. Allen second leu
tenant. These gentlemen are deservedy
popular with the members of the company
and will doubtless prove themselves
worthy of their honOrs.
After a number Of routine matters the
meeting adjourned