davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
THE YAKIMA HERALD
1T
THrRIDAY........ .JULY Il ,M2
DeIlnquents Must Settle.

This % the time Of year Whsn Hswspaprrs
need money, aud subscribers should not
forget that the times pass more rapidly
i0hk The reader than they do Rith The pub
Rsher WhO has to paythe bills. "Ths Her
dld' has been Inclined 10 be lsnisnt ,rilh
those WhO are in arrears, but nor pressing
creditors force US to make a demand for
Seittement. Those WhO are inde6 ed TO this
o0iee, Vhsther for subscriptions, job rOrk
or adrer!iSiRg, ViH please gire this immedi-
ate alien ion. THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

Henry CLEws, who keeps the world
posted on the dOings Of Wall street, writes
that the New York banks had TO help
the government TO maintain It's gold re-
serve last week. As = hnanrief Harrison
picks the pipI in' from the highest limbs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Eghest Of an in Leavenlng powe-La.est U cOvt RepOr
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Judge Graves held court here for a
couple oi days this week. and then grant
ed an adjournment until Monday next.
All jury eases have been continued for
the term, anG the only matter Of public
interest that came up was the divorce
proceedings Of Anna Stone vs.. Henry T.
stone, on the grounds Of abandonment.
Tie divorce was granted.
NJ. g. Wills returned on Tuesday from
attending the Chicago convention and
visiting relatives and old friends in Ar.
kansas and Missouri. Mr.. Wills repors
having splendid time and enjoyable
trip, and returns inlly imbue,l With the
belief that Grover Cleveland will be the
next president Of the United States.
THE Midnight Alarm" troupe, which
4ave q performance 1t the opeFa-h ouse
Tuesday evening, was fairly well named
The play itself is enou.h to give we'll
regulated community the horrors, but the
acting was 90 much worse than the plot
that, as Mrs. PartinSton has aptIy said.
Companions are odOrous."
Seattle Press. Times: THE last time
saw George Hazard" says Mr.. snIvely,
Who was at Chicago "he was waving his
hat at Senator Daniels euloSy Of Mr..
HILL" But the luster Of that oleaginoua
smile Of Hazard is undimmed BY defeat,
and he will knife Grover in Washington
without wlnkinv his eye or turning a
The ro'ary artesian well machine, 10
Gated beyond Barrel Springs, has been
having a hard time brt~een boulders
and formation resembling onyx. A
drill would be worn out In half day,
and very little progress made. The hole
- "~...,o,,.t Nv 'N '
.-.
The Invoicing oil 3. J. loves hardware
stock, preliminary to Its sale, has been
completed and tile transfer will probably
be made In few days. Unless present
go IN, ~ ~ W.. ~ 80" .tT op
Ill Coi andw Wv H,h..,oS
' 50 "
Mrs. Bud Chapman, OF Salem, Or,
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
80. W.. , !" I'm ~. . ~ r. .o'I,a.
~ ,.I..f-ans;,. ;Sto-ma,,a" - ~. 1..,S
:; he. 49,. - D. go CS.H'
49,. - %. ~, -,
.;, - ...s..',-,. ~. ~. -. - -
49, 800 ,.o.,'L"- IT, - - :.
:" :" so;.hod :. o.. 80 n c.,
who ws. .uno,;.,.Ddso, .ndo. con,.nc
tor Schmidt. will have q force Of men on
the work by Monday.
Tho I,s.,;rv In tho c... If N. ,.,,o,sd
srnnv.;de i.nd. has 49, nc.,noDod nm.
til August I'd, through an agreement be.
tween the representative Of the govern.
ment and the attorneys Of the Northern
Pacific.
Tied" Cox, the little son Of W. A. Cox,
has been adopted by the local democracy
as their mascot. He appeared at the head
oil the democratic parade tuesday Might
WIN = C'eVe'Ano NJ" on
Fred R. Reed returned on Tuesday
from q up winch embraced tue el''es o.
lAcouA, 'eA't'e ana sPOAAns. '' neeu
eAPecsS !"As nus business VIII Jake III"
t"e fanny " ~ e. iIoSn u ehcaPeu
The families Of W r ZONES and AIbert
savior Isf, Tor tho ,amn today
-
mm' Lance ana brother were intending
70 ieaVe iot Victoria on TUESDAY, Out the
~ The t,,n
DR.. and Mrs. W. +. Morrison leave Tor
the Sound to-day. The trip Il taken in
IL,,L.
ucdibu'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

On Tuesday the register and receiver Of
the U. s. land Office sent to the conm.s.
siOner Of the general land Office their re-
port Of the business Of this district for
the fiscal year ending June Both. The
report showed that Of lands not granted
or reserved and subject to settlement or
entry on July l, 1892, there were 9S4 .O66
acres Of surveyed land in Douglas county !;
2S3 20 acres Of surveyed and 30. 4OO
acres Of unsurveyed land in KittitRs coun.
ty; 1854 acres surveyed and 521 600
ARES Of unsurveyed land in Yakima
county; total for the district, 2,454, $50
acres. There were II pre- emption entries,
5 Of timber and stone, 93 Of desert land, 4
desert land prOofs, committed home
steads, 70 committed timber cultures un-
der the act Of March Sd, 1891, la home.
stead entries, 81 homestead prnois, l tim
Der culture entry, timber culture proofs
and railroad selections, embracing 74l
acres. Tie total number Of acres taken
was 1884, against 5000 for the previ-
Gus year. The amount Of fees. commits
sions and land payments made "a, e72.50
a4ainst $4,000 for 1891. The salaries
and fees Of the differs fell from the max
imum S6,OO0 to "A .3O4.96, and the total
number Of entries and proofs was only
$50, against CAS- the previous fiscal year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
HERALDINGS.

G. E. Lum, Of Kennewick. was q Yak
lima visitor the fore part Of the week.
W. II. Kershaw is excavating Tor q
brick resistance on Second street, corner
Of B.
Mr.. Bicknsll, Of Homework, brought
mp wagon load Of peaches on Monday
for this market.
You can save 20 per cent on boots and
shoes and ret leather and not paper
goods. st Scllott the Shoe Mans. 2ltf:
A. W. Engle. Of Seattle, spent a compile
Of days in the citv this week, attending
the seIni.annual meeting Of the directors
Of the First National bank.
Erank Fitterer, Of the Hotel Bartholet,
WAS severely cut in the hand Monday
night by a broken glass. DR.. McCor-
max dressed the wound.
DR.. E. E. Maxey, Of Caldwell, idaho,
was guest at the Hotel Yakima. Tues-
day. The Doctor is looking over the state
with view to making a new location.
Miss Cora Allen left Wednesday for
Tacoma to attend lunch to he given by
Miss Minnie Catlin, on Thursday, for
which 800 invitations have been issued.
Ladies fine shoes in B, G, d. Z. EE
widths In hand-turned, and handwelt. In
common sense and opera lasts. Come
and see them at Schott the Shoe Mans.
The state convention Of the peoples
party for the purpose If nominating pres
idential electors, q state and COMPRESSION.
al ticket, will be held at EllensburEh on
the 18th Of this month. Yakima is>en.
titled to four delegates.
J. NJ. 0sle, wife and daughter, arrived
from the Sound on Wednesday. Mrs.
0gle left the next day for Pomeroy, he
ing accompanied o. far rs Walla WalIa
by her husband. They will return In a
few days brinIing Mr.. OIle's mother who
has been residing in Pomeroy.
G. H. Leadbetter, Of the Columbia &
vL, ..a -.
A S So"P~"y' NV" "oH'
Noe~'N' ou' . L"u -" ~
M NY :" "'e Guy 'oOA ~ H'.' "'s ~,
se'eS's ~ us ~. V"'p"'' C %
e'P'Oys 10y eu '" '"o S .'."'.
W. ,, u.e, A"O "O'A 10 P'OS' ''''
S"''''A''''''
TIE Great Northern, in Its haste tn get
across the state, cannot wait to put in q
steel bridge over the Columbia, at We
natchee, and has secured the steamer T.
J.. Nixon 10 be used as q transfer boat,
The Nixon started up the river from
Pasco the other day, but broke q part Of
Der machinery and had to return for re-
pairs.
f., ;,d,,,d.,. ot ,h. .,,;Do th.,
o.nsod or.M.rsh.I cocL % nsLa The an.
t,.,,ia. !. ..I..";a..,;o. \, ,..II;r,, ,Lon,
..,s",I .o.,,"-,o, - ,i.s1 80 ooho,
80 d,,,a..s n;..,.-s wh.r ,hov wors
~. ,o.daJ ,L..a".I.a. ,s,,h ,,;r ~ Mon,
~ .nd r. ,,.o.o.1od "a ~. In N,
- r., ,,;.;,.5 a.. No., =. Ia. q,
Az. pann.,, and no,w,,h.,or d;rv M
$50. ~ ~ ooornan,s ,hov to,,,sd
-. I..o ~. ko..e ..d ,.oc..dod y
-. .L".ss.I,o, oLoo-,on. r,no,I,
s'sNS tes>a-'~''S' ~S-~-''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

Before buying -four inquire the prices
Of Victor.four. and YOU will find 1t the
cheapest aud also the best quality. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

Letters uncalled for at the pOstofEice ct
North Yakima for the week ending July
Ia 1902.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
SAM PIES!

We will send samples Of dress
goods to you if you win specify
about the quality and style Of
goods you desire. Our Dress
Goods stock this season Is the
finest ever shown in the north
west. II you cannot find what
you want in North Yakima, why
not try US oncel One Of our
new Spring Catalogues viii be
mailed you il you send US your
address. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
RECORD OF THE CLERKS.

1t Will BE Made by Clerks of Divisions and
Not by Watchmen.
The following order made today by Secretary
Foster, explains itself:
To HEADS OF BUREAUS AND OFFICES, TREAS.
URY DEPARTMENT, AND CHIEFS OF DIvIs-
IONS, 6EcEETAnYs OFFICE, TREASURY De
PARTMKST:
Gentlemen: Heads Of bureaus and chiefs Of
divisions Of the Treasury Department are re-
quired to keep the time of all clerks and other
employees who are under their supervision and
direction, and hereafter the watchmen at the
doors will not make any notation Of the time of
their ingress or egress. G.
This change Of the rules and regulations. SO
far from permitting any relaxation of discipline
to be enforced in the department, is designed
to emphasize the responsibility Of its officers
for the regular attendance Of all clerks and en-
Ployos under their Irrespective jurisdiction during
the regular official hours
To this end it Is ordered that an accurate and
strict account Of all absences be kept on the
efficiency record" of each clerk and employe
under the respective heads Of "punctualityh and
''attendsnce"'i in accordance with the require
ments Of department circular dated July /,
1892, No. lilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
FOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Patriots In America May Soon strike Blow
for the Island.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Cuban patriots m the
United States are about TO strike blow for
Cuban Independence, according TO this morn
ings Times, Information has just been re-
ceived by members Of the Cuban Club in Chi
cago regarding the departure Of n ship from
port near Kew West, Fla, about July 25. Its
destination WAS the Queen of the Antilles, :"
and il was loaded down with well drilled and
fully equipped men, who are prepared 20 die
for Cuban liberty. Abundant supplies arms
and munitions were on board
The utmost precautions we're taken to pre-
vent the expedition from exciting the attention
Of the authorities at Key West in order that no
notice should be given to the Spanish rulers Of
the island The afternoon of July "a and the
morning OF July Is number oi small parties
left Tampa and Key West in small
boats for fishing excursions. At the
time no one noticed that the parties
we're made up Of Cubans and Cuban sympa-
thizers. The fact that there are 10 many Gu
bans in Tampa and Kew West caused no suspI-
cion of the real object Of the fishing encursions
The little bands had orders 20 meet at q point
twelve miles from Key West, according 20 the
letter received here.
At this place there was 10 be n vessel in whit
ing for them with a vessel. supplies and arms
The vessel Was ON time and all were safely got
on board. The leader of the expedition 10 un-
doubtedly Gen. Charles RoIlor. who has
Dcen IN fioiloh lOf more Than Two months.
Gen. Rolloff was in the United States Of
Colombia when he received the first intimation
that there was a movement among Cubans I'm
this country TO aid the patriots OF the island in
throwing of the Spanish yoke. He speedily
made his way to Tampa and Kew West aud
threw all bis energies into the movement.
His presence inspired the clubs with new life
and In short time there was hardly Cuban
in Key westor Tampa that was not enrolled In
patriotic or revolutionary club For these
reasons il is natural to suppose that Gen RoIloff
is the leader OF the expedition. Ii is known
that there has been a move on foot among
Chicago Cubans to engage in some such
mysterious enterprise. X. q. Socorro, who has
enjoyed confidential relations with the leaders
In the movement at Key West, Tampa and
other points in the country where the Cubsns
are numerous, said he had no knowledge Of the
expedition.
II Is more than probable that Mr.. Socorro
would think it hardly the part OF a sincere pa
triot TO disclose what he knew Of the plans Of
his compatriots. He said, however, that Spain
would be astonshed as the rest of the world would
be. when blow was struck The letter saws that
Thousands Of Cubans and Cuban sympathizers
In Key West, Tampa and other towns we're await
ing with anxiety For news from the expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
GEN. PALMER HEIE.
Tho Comm mander-in-Chief G.. A. X. Talks
of the Coming Encampment.

OF the Coming Encampnent.
Tho most important visitor at the headauar-
ters of the citizens Grand Army encampment
committee today Gen. John Palmer the
commander-in-chief Of the Grand Army. He
reached the city this morning from Albany
and intends to remain a couple Of days. He
was accompanied by R. Il. Mccormick, the
major, and P. J. OConnor, the quartermaster.
OF the G. A. r. battalion which has been
formed in Albany and will act as special escort
to the commander-in-chief when he
starts for this city to attend the
encampment. The party will come in special
train reaching here on August ls. Gen. Palmer
and his escort will be quartered at the Ebbitt
The representatives Of the battalion came in at
this time to complete their arrangements
Gen. Palmer has not been here since his re-
turn from his latest official trip covering some
40, 600 miles. He told q SrAR reporter this
morning that he heard everywhere expressions
from the old soldiers that convinced him this
oncampment would be more largely attended
than any previous one. He said that
the veterans were anxious to come to Washing
ton and he believed that the parade up the
avenue would be the greatest that has ever been
seen here. He spoke of the progress
OF the arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of the old soldiers
nd thought that all the plans showed q
horoughness which argued well for the sue
ess of the encampment. He said that Wash
ngton had an experience in handling large
crowds which very few cities possessed.
HIS VIEWS ABOUT THE GREAT PARADE.
Gen. Palmer had long talk with Chairman
Edson, and before he leaves the city he intends
to call on the President. he and Mr.. Edison
discussed in general way what was being
done by the citizens committee. In fact
the object OF his visit here at this time was to
learn what is being done by the executive COM
mittee. Gen. Palmer takes great interest In
the parade and he has some ideas about the
plnn Of parade which he will have an oppor-
tunity to talk over with the committee on
parade.
He Is of the opinion that the parade might
be double one, Is, for example, have two lines
or two bodies marching down the avenue
abreast but separated by short space.
Gen. Palmer says that he will feel greatly re-
heved when his term expires in September and
his successor elected. Few people, he thinks have
any idea of the amount of work which the place
entails. Having supervision over an organi-
cation that contains nearly half a million Of
men, he says, is no trifing matter.
In order to perform the duties he has been
able to give but little attention to his private
business. He says that he has had one or two
troublesome questions to pass upon during the
past year, the most important one being
that OF the color line which was
drawn in Louisiana. His decision was in
favor Of the colored posts and he says that the
matter Is gradually shaping up all right. He
spoke of his recent tour through the south and
said that he had cordial reception and enjoyed
himself immensely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
EFFECT OF ELECTRICITY.
senator HansbrOugh's Peculiar Sensations
Until Last Nights Storm Was Over.

senator HansbrOugh's Peculiar Sensations
Until Last Nights Storm Was Over.
Atmospheric electricity has strange effects
upon some people. One Of the victims, who
suffers whenever there is any noticeable guam
tity Of the subtle fluid floating around, is
Senator Hansbrough Of North Dakota.
Folks who were awake at an early hour this
morning have stated that there was o good deal
Of thunder storm in progress for two or three
hours. Senator Hansbrough was awake. He
always is upon such occasions.
"About O'Clock yesterday evening"" said the
Senator to STAR reporter, II became aware
Of the fact that the air was highly charged with
electricity. 1t seemed to me that my
fingers clutched two invisible poles
Of battery, and in spite Of every
effort could not loosen my grasp. As the
evening wore on the charging Of my system
was conducted in q more vigorous fashion
until at length was in what may be termed
electrical paroxysms. My muscles were
contracted just as they would be under
the influence Of most powerful battery and
my best efforts TO counteract the feeling were
OF no avail. These strange sensations were ct
times extremely painful, the center Of disturb
nnce being in the region Of the spleen.
Once or twice after the storm broke there
was temporary relief, but 1t wss not
until the thunder had died away in the distance
that / found myself free from the power Of the
current. Then was - weak - would have
been bad contended for three or four hours
with halt . dozen professional wrestlerS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
WILL PROBABLY ADJOURN TO-DAY.
1t is Likely That Congress Will Finish Up Its
Business nnd Depart.


1t is the unanimous opinion of all the con-
gressional ma nagers, including the Speaker,
that the first session of the Fifty-second Con-
gress will close today. 1t is not expected that
there will be any material delay in the action
on the worlds fair bill and at the hour Of the
meeting Of the House it was very generally con-
sidered that the worlds fair bill would be
adopted by the House, probably before 2
o'clock, and that it would be Immediately acted
upon favorably by the Senate. With this pros
pect in view it was conceded that there would be
but little trouble in adjusting the minor diff
culties In the sundry civil bill and that il would
be quite possible for the bills to be completed
and engrossed and be ready for the signature of
the President. who had informed the Speaker
and the Vice President that II necessary he will
come to the Capitol to sign the bills. The ex-
pectation therefore is that the House may ad-
tourn at o'clock or, possibly, the session might
be prolonged somewhat later than that. but the
end will come today. There Is possibility, of
course, that there may be some trouble in the
Senate on account OF the lack OF q quorum
there, but in view Of the very general desire
for IN adjournment Mt once and on considera-
tion Of the fact that the President may be
called away at any time ON account of the ILL
ness OF his wife, the expectation is that there
will be no obstruction Of any sortin either house.
THE PRESIDENTS WISHES.
The President while not making the illness Of
Mrs. Harrison plea for Congress to adj journ and
not desiring to have his personal convenience
considered in the matter at all. has informed
members Of both Houses that there is some
danger Of his being called away from Washing
ton, in which event it would be q matter OF
compulsion and not desire on his part toleave
before Congress adjourns should there be much
delay. Since there is really nothing to necessi-
tate prolongation of the session the worst OF
Inconvenience on account of the Presidents
absence can be avoided by speedy adjourn.
ment.
The worlds fair people felt entirely confident
this morning because Of the fact that the houl
for vote on their bill fell on Friday They
called attention to the fact that every step ia
the progress Of this matter has been made or
Friday. The bill authorizing the exposition
passed originally on Friday through the House
the Senate adopted it on Friday; it was signed
by the President on Friday; the commission
was announced by the President on Friday; the
exposition will be opened Friday; it is be.
ieved that Columbus landed on Friday, and
this leads them to believe that Friday is theil
lucky day and that their present troubles witt
Congress will be settled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
MRS. HARRIsON's CONDITION.

She 10 Improving Physically. but 10 Anxious
to Have the President With Her.
At the White House it is said that the desire
Of the President to leave for Loon Lake as soon
possible does not moan that any alarming
news has been received relative to Mrs. Harri-
sons condition. Her physical condition is i'm
proving right along and to gratifying degree.
She il still nervous and weak, however, and is
anxious to have the President with her. He is
equally desirous of going, and does not feel like
remaining in Washington any longer than il
necessary. KCongress adjourns this afternoon
he will leave immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

He is Selected the Republican Guberna.
torial Candidate In Nebraska.
Judge Crounse, assistant secretary Of the
treasury, received dispatch shortly after noon
today from Lincoln, Ncb., announcing his
nomination By the republican convention for
governor of the state.
Judge Crounse sent the following telegram to
Chairman Cady Of the convention: Please ex-
press to the convention my full appreciation
and heartfelt thanks for the high honor con-
ferred upon me and this renewed expression Of
confidence. Be assured l shall do all in nv
power for the success Of the party of which
have no doubt"
II is likely that Judge Crounse will resign
his position as assistant secretary of the treas
ury as soon as the business of the department
will permit, In order to take par. in the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
THE AMMEN RAM.


A Suggestion That Miss Ammsn Shall
~ Christen Her.
Several officers at the Navy Department have
suggested that it would be O graceful and ap-
propriate act for the Secretary Of the Navy to
select Miss Ammen. daughter Of Rear Admiral
Ammen, TO christen the new Ammen ram when
that vessel is launched ut Bath. Me. Such O
selection would seem almost a foregone con-
clusion, they say, as the most natural thing to
do, inasmuch Admiral Anmen designed the
ram and has taken a lively interest in its con-
struction and offered many valuable suggestions
about 1t.
'It would be courteous acknowledgment
on the part ofthe department Of the admiral 8
interest in the ship" said naval officer today,
ITO ask his daughter to christen her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
THE uARBAGE INVESTIGATION.
No Report to Be Made This Session-Mo
Testimony Probable.

No Report to Be Made This Session-More
Testimony Probable.
"There will be no report on the garbage in
vestigation resolution" said Senator Hans
brough to q STAR reporter this afternoon.
at has been impossible to sift out the
precise situation from the mass OF testi-
monv taken by the committee, but the recess
will afford me IN opportunity to go over the
entire matter with great care. and when we
meet in December next everything will be in
satisfactory shape. 1t is not improbable that
before the report is concluded we shall hear
few witnesses TO the garbage condi-
tions prevalent during the summer. cannot
at this time give even an intimation a. to where
the blame for last years trouble should be laid
That will be made public for the first time in
the report"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
MIR. wArsoN,s CHARGES,

The Committee Report Them Absolutely
False and Meriting Condemnation.
The committee appointed to investigate the
charges of drunkenness make against the House
by Mr.. Watson submitted their report today,
which was agreed to by the republicans and
democrats of the committee. The report states
that the charges are absolutely false and merit
the condemnation OF the House. No action has
been taken ON the report.