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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
Ohcial Paper Of North Yakima.
THE NEW MOVEMENT.


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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

We heard friend speak Of q little
episode In the W. Z. T. U. meetings
when Miss Willard. the president, was
presented with IN acre Of land on Mount
Desert, state Of Maine. and upon receiv.
ing the gift thanked the W. q. 7. y.
and the Maine-iacs who were % gen
erous. Our friend remarked, Mis- vii.
lard was very happy In her reply, and
expressed her gratitude I" the W; z. 4.
q. and the other lunaiics wl'o 80 kindly
remembered her --C''ngt : luiialiSt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
are Il sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, deyspepsia, Indigestion, cost
iveness, torpid liver, etr. These pills in
sure perfect DIGESTION, rOrrect the liver
and stomach, regulate the boweles, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear. They also produce good appitite
and inviIOrate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. They only require
one pill for dose and never grippe or
sicken. Sold at 2jcts. box by Janeck's
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
Easter Millinery OD,niug.

Mrs. W. L. Connolly will hold her an
uual opening Of spring millinery at her
store on First street on Thursday and
Friday, April 9Th and 9Th, to which she
extends a cordial invitation to the ladies
Of Yakima. Mrs. Connolly has received a
lIrge stock Of all the latest fashions in
hats, trimmings and fabrics and is pre-
pared to furnish the very latest concep-
tons in Easter millinery. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
Warning 10 Fishermen.

You are hereby warned, II yoi vi |
90 a fishing and TO: have the proper
appliances for catching the finny tribe
you will be sure to have the flsherman's
luck, but Il you first repair to W. II.
Chapman's drug store you can get all
that is needle | in that line, as he has the
finest assortm mt Of tackle that ever come
10 the town, direct from the manuiactur-
ers. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

SENATOR HIM, if hsisFeporied correctly
IN the eastern newspapers, will not be q
candidate for The presidential nomination.
This would leave the nomination prae-
ideally between Cleveland and Palmer with
The odd strongly IN favor Of the former.
Il looks nov Is though me leaders Of the
last campaign would again be pitted
againli each other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
For accommodated OF sunny side,

n. II. Lille has opened u gruCery and
general merchandising stock at Toppe-
nish, and also carries a line Of lumber,
building material and fence posts. Teams
furnished for delivering goods il the Sun
nyside country. 6-lf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

For fine stationery you ran be supplied
by going to NJ. A. Chapuian'S news stand,
Mira. Cary has lst receiv ID full line
Of ladies' and children's kid and silk
gloves, hose, un derWear and millinery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Poll Books
IN for the Registration Of voters for the City
Of North Yakima, will close on April 18th. ls92
lOt4 G. W. RODMAN. City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

100000 pounds Of onions. Apply to r,
Sampson, N. p. depot. I'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
Summons by Publication.

In The Superior Court Of Yakima County,
State Of Washington.
MARY h. VICEERY, No. 3IG
Plaintiff Action brought In
the superior Court Of
Yakima County State
". Sof Washin z on, /
North Yakima, aud
Complaint filed In the
Office u the Clerk of
ELMER @. VIcKERY, said COurt on the nd
Defendant. day Of March, 1897.
The State Of Washington 10 the ADORE nam.
ed Detehddni:
You are hereby notified that Mary n. Vlckery
has filed complaint against you In the superior
Court Ol Yakima County, state Of Washington,
at North Yakima, which will come on to be
heard sixty days after the inst publication Of
this Summons, to wit: Sixty days after the
9Th day Of March, ENEg, and unless you app, Al
and answer the same on or before the 9Irii day
Of May, ls92, the same will be taken as confessed
and the PRAYER ~ said Complaint granted
The nature and object Of this action IL to OBJ
tain decree Of divorce from the bonds Of mat
Tim0uy existing between the Plaintiff aud the
Defendant and for such other AMI further relief
rs the Court may deem equitable.
witness my hand and the Seal oil
sEAL. superior court, affixed this I'D day
Of March, A. D., 1872.
DUDLEY EsHEtMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk Of the superior Court.
H. J. sNiyELY, atty for Plaintiff. .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31
I'M HILL GETS the TlKIAA FEVER.
ne VIII Make Us q visit, and As n
Result the Great Northern
May Come Here.

Rumors are multiplying regarding the
engineers Of the Great Northern working
in the Natcheez and Cowlitz passes. and
Of the quiet visits Of officials Of that road
to Yakima but there is nothing more
definite or encouraging than the following
extract written by distinguished mem
Der Of the Worlds fair commission to one
Of our citizens:
Il came home 80 enthusiastic over
Yakima that partially communicated it
to President Hill, whom met upon the
following evening. l told him Of those
immense valleys and the grand possible
tiles for that country. He promised to
look the situation over at an early day,
and il, in his estimation, it had not been
oyerrated he would build in there. The
road runs within ioTty-five miles Of Yak
una, and they can easily build branch. I"
Fem b. WOodcock, Of the Athanum,
has advertised to make final proof on the
homestead filed on by his son Charles,
who died more than year ago.
Nelson Short has purchased Scott Kre-
mer's interest in the Churchill saloon.
which will hereafter he conducted by Mr..
Short aud Andrew Popovich.
Lombard & Horsley have received an
immense and we'll selected stock Of wall
papers. Give them call before buying
elsewhere
All newspapers and periodicals tan be
supplied by NJ. A. Chapman at publish
ers' prizes. 1t
Persons desiring to invest in hop
lands should call on A. L. Fix and look
over his list. 3S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-31

Fem b. wOodcock, Of the Athanum,
has advertised to make final proof on the
homestead filed on by his son Charles,
who died more than a year ago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
A Lapse of Memory

"Humph! It's very clear that l am
not in the proper vein today" growled
Mr.. Scribbler as he threw aside his pen
and substituted a stumpy lead pencil in
its place.
whats the matter now?' asked Mrs.
Scribbler as she left her ironing to come
to his assistance.
Its only that Christmas story
started to write for The Echo. can't
for the life of me get beyond the open
ing sentence"
"Let me see what you have written,
said his wife us she looked over his
shoulder and read from the paper on the
table: "'It was bitter cold. The poor
little match girl on the corner shivered
in the biting blast Why, that's al
right. Go on" she said encouragingly.
'"But l can't seem to remember what
comes next" demonstrated Mr.. Serb
bier.
"Let me see! Um-'in the biting
blast'-and-and drawing her ragged
shawl about her slender, frozen body
timidly offered her scanty stock Of wares
to the passers by"
That's it," exclaimed the author q:
he drew his wife to him and kissed hel
tenderly. "What help you are, dear
suppose 1 have written that thing hun
dreds of times, and yet had utterly for
gotten it."-Life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Climbed Down u Crater.

c. Webster, an American newspaper
correspondent, had an experience at the
crater of Kilauea a few weeks ago which
might have cost him his life, but which
luckily allowed him to escape with only
few burns and bruises. He accom-
plished feat never before done by any
tourist and by only a few native guides,
that of going down to the surface of the
crater and getting specimens of the fiery
lava. This he succeeded in doing in
company with guide, and twice came
near falling into the abyss on account OF
being overcome with the sulphuric gas
of the crater. The guide saved him both
times, though not without having suf-
fered some bruises.
The volcano is gradually rising to its
old level Of last March, and if the pres
emit lake continues to rise at its present
rate there will be an overflow in about
seven or eight months.-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
The Typewriter in the Schools.

A suggestion that the course of in
struction in our public schools might
properly include stenography and the
use of the typewriter has brought out
the fact-not generally known before
that the city of Lynn has already intro
duced these studies in the evening
schools of Lynn-as, indeed, in those Of
Boston-there have been classes in short
hand for number of years.
Typewriting has been taught in these
schools for one year, and in the Lynn
English high school for a yet longer
time. The results are said to be very
encouraging. There would seem to bc
no reason why such instruction should
not be included in the course of ou1
higher schools everywhere -Bostoi
Commonwealth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Rather a Curious Accident.

We have Just learned of curious &c.
cident which befell the team of Otto
Barber, of near Dixonyille, recently
Some time ago Mr.. Barber in prospect
ing for coal dug a hole in one of his
fields about sixteen feet deep, and sue
ceeding in finding the coal he filled the
hole up again, and going down the hill
to the proper place started drift, thu
mine passing directly under the place
where he had been prospecting. A few
weeks ago he was narrowing in the fielG
and his team passed over the site, wheI
the loose earth gave way suddenly, car
rying both horses down, the timbers be
ing the only thing to prevent them from
going clean ipto the coal mine.
Mr.. Barbers first thought was that hi
team was lost, and that the best thing tt
do was to cut the animals Threats ant
bury them where they were. But upon
further thought lie went to a neighbours
and securing help took the timbers o
the mine out and let the horses clea1
down into the banks. Then, tying thei
feet together to prevent them from strug
CLING, he dragged each animal out Of thu
mine by the means of a long cable an(
team at the entrance.
1t was about fifty feet from the moutl
of the bank to where the horses fell in
and beyond a few bruises the animal
were not much injured, and were abb
to go TO work again after IL days rest
Marion Centre Independent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
ARKANSAS PASS "sCABs. "
A Carload Of Them Driven Into an Arkansas
Swamp.


Swamp.
LITTLE Rock, Ark Jan. There
is great excitement in railroad circles
here today over the election Of q car
load of "scab'' railway employees at
Argenta, who were en- route from In
dianapolis and Louisville to Arkansas
Pass to relieve the strikers on the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway.
a telegram had been received here,
ordering breakfast for the part y, and in
this way the infoRmation was received
by the railway employees at Little
Rock and Argenta. Conductor M Elroy
who had charge of the trains carrying
the special Southern Pacific sleeper,
in which the party was travelling, re-
CeiVed Il telegrOm ut point above
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, signed by Yard
master Green of Argenta, asking him
to cut out the car at Poplar Bluffs.
The order seemed SO unaccOuntable
that McElroy telegraphed back to
Green for further orders. Green was
astoniShed ut the inquiry, utterly iS-
norant of such an order, and tele-
graphed MclGlroy to bring the cal on
to Argenta.
At 1880 this morning u crowd OF
several hundred men, chiefly railway
employees, were at the Fort Smith and
Iron Mountain crossing when the
cannon ball from st. Louis steamed
mn. No sooner had the train arrived
when u tall, burly man cried out to
the crowd: "Cut the hose and we'll
drop the car out.n
A hundred rushed to do his bid
ding. The hose was cut and
another sleeper in the rear cut.
When the train started for Little
Rock, the mob having neglected
to cut the bell cord, the engineers
bell rang and he stopped the train.
BY this time all the engine whistles
in the yard began to blow and it
seemed as though Bedlam had broken
loose. A hundred men rushed into
the sleeper, driving the occupants,
some forty telegraph operators
machinists and brakemen, now thor
ouUhly alarmed, from the car into the
swamps, a hundred feet beyond. The
most of them were driven into the
pond through which they tloundered
| followed by the infuriated pursuers;
The sleeper was re-coupled to the
train, and it crossed the river into
Little Rock where band of mer
boarded the car and with knives cut tc
pieces the baggage of the "sca6s."
]. II. Iittletield, who was in charge
of the party of "scabs,' and several
companions who escaped the mob
having taken refuge in the rear sleep
er. took the train for Texas, while the
other me. lbers of the party were in
the swamps, waiting for an opportuni
ty to escape. The various labor rail
way unions are uniting in sympathy
for their striking brothers in Texas
and it is fortunate that none of the
party sent to take the places received
no serious personal injury.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
A Freak of Science.

An English chemist who was at a
Washington hotel exhibited little mi
crophone he had made which would
render audible the footsteps of fly. 1t
was only small affair and consisted OF
a box with sheet of thin straw paper
stretched over the upper side. By means
of little electrical device, consisting of
two carbon disks, a carbon pencil and a
weak battery, the sheet of paper over
the top of the box was caused to produce
vibrations when fly walked over il
strong enough to react theoretically on
an ordinary telephone transmitter wher
held close to the latter.-Washingtor
Post
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Things Some People Don't Know.

The death of Horace Greeley occurred
nineteen years ago, yet every now and
then letters still come to The Tribune
office addressed to him. Izaak Walton
died POS years ago. A new edition OF
his Complete Angler" was recently
published in Boston. The firm which
published it has received a letter ad.
dressed to "Izaak Walton, ESQ.," con.
veying the information that his book i.
attracting considerable attention, and
requesting, in behalf of certain bureau
of newspaper clippings" the privilege
of sending to Mr.. Walton notices of the
book from the papers of the United
States and Canada! In spite of the diffu.
sion of knowledge, there is vast deal OF
ignorance in this world yet.-New York
Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

at Santiago for several weeks. The
American legation there is practically
i'm the same condition as it has been
since the close of the war in August
last The Chilean government has
given no intimatiOn that it Intends to
release the refugees or grant safe
conduct. An incident occurred a few
DAYS ago which shows with what zeal
the refugees are being watched. One
of the men who has been living in
asylum at the American legation sew
eral months. left last week and went
to his home, which is only two doors
from the legation. Spys around the
legation discovered this and while
they made no immediate attempt to
arrest him, they blockaded his house
to prevent his escape. 4 few even
ings ago he received "a friendly call
from member OF the chamber OF
deputies who is a supporter OF the
present government. AS the deputy
was leaving the house, he was arrest
ed by a spy in front of the door. The
man informed him that he was a spy
and that he had orders to make the
arrest. All the members Of congress
in Chile are exempt from arrest and
the deputy Immediately retaliated by
arresting the spy. About dozen OF
the spies came to his assistance and
quite "a disturbance arose, but the
deputy established his identity and
gave his prisoner in charge OF a
policeman, who took him to the
station, where what disposition was
made of him is not known. A few
hours later the man who left the
asylum at the legation requested
Minister Egan to escort him back, but
Minister Egan notified him that he
had left the legation voluntarily and
that he was unable to escort him back
to it, as the right of asylum didn't eX-
tend that far.
THANKSGIVING DAY RACES.
Thanksgiving day was observed
by the American sailors in Nalpa-
raise bay by a number of boat races
and Il dinner given aboard the Balti-
more to the competing crews of the
French men-of-war. The Baltimore
and three French vessels were the
only men-of-wa in the bay at the
time, and no invitations were extend
ed to the Chilians to take part in the
races, but at the invitation of Captain
Schley the commanders of the Es-
meralda and several other Chilian
men-of- war, went aboard the Balti-
more to witness the races. The
Americans won three races and the
FrenChmen one. There were also a
number of games aboard the Balli-
more and aflerward about 500 French
men had dinner.
Captain Dickinson and twenty-siX
men, composing the crew OF the
Rappahannocii arrived here on the 2G'
She was on her way to San Francisco,
laden with 5000 tons Of coal. After
passing Cape Horn the cargo was dis
covered to he on fire, presumably from
spontaneous cOmbustion. The ship
headed for Juan Fernandez, and ar
rived there two days later, where it
was found necessary to scuttle her in
order to put out the flames. The yes
sci and cargo is practically total
loss, but will be sold at auction here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
MEXICO.
FOUGHT OVER A WOMAN.

CARBoDA, Jan. "A terrible duel
with knives has been fought here be-
tween Antonio Gomez, son of the
proprietor of the plaza where bull
fights were held, and another young
man. The young men were in love
with the same girl. They met in front
Of the cathedral. One of them struck
the other, and in minute knis {
were flashing in the air. One of VIZ
young men was completely disem-
boweled, and the other terribly
hacked. There were 1000 people in the
cathedral who were attending serv-
ices. Fully 1000 people watching, no
one daring to interfere.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
The Postage stamp Nearly Sc Years Old.

The postage stamp will be fifty-two
years old in May. Its inventor was a
printer, James Chalmers, of Dundee,
Scotland who died in 1858. England,
fifty-two years ago, introduced the new
system of preparing letter postage, and
according to decree of Dec. 81, 1889,
issued the first stamps, which were to be
put before the public on May 6 of the
following year. a year later they were
introduced in the United States and
Switzerland, and within three years had
become common in Bavaria, Belgium
and France.-Charlesto News and
Courier
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Money Lost on Dining Cars.

ut is imagined by nearly every trav-
eler who pay se>onty-fve cents or one
dollar for meal on a dining car that
the company is reaping a wonderful
harvest" said a travelling passenger
agent of one Of the leading roads in
America, bat the figures will soon con-
vince the most skeptical that the project
is losing one to the companies, and
every one would dispense with the din
ing car service if they only could. 1t
is the great competition existing between
the different roads and the desire on the
part of the public for rapid transit that
forces the companies to place dining
cars ON their through trains. All of the
great trunk line roads are putting on
faster and faster traips every few
months.
Gas soon as one company puts on
train that will cover the distance be-
tween any two important points quicker
than the other roads can, then all the
rest of the roads set to work to reduce
the time, and inside of two or three
months some other road will announce a
train that will make the distance in iif-
teen, thirty, forty-fve minutes or an
hour faster than its rival. And so it
goes. If any of those fast trains should
stop twenty minutes at a station where a
dining hall is then the trains with the
dining cars attached would reach the
point of destination all the way from
forty minutes to an hour earlier, and the
result would be that they would carry
the majority Of the travelling public. 1t
is not cheap meals the people who travel
on railroads want so much today as rapid
transportation. Last year the Pullman
Car company served 100000 meals on
their dining cars, and profits realized did
not pay per cent. upon the investment,
A leading western road last year LOST
$4,000 on its dining car service. 10
ledo Blade.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Sailing over Submarine cru.,rs.

The American bark Hesper has ar
rived from Kobe, after an excellent pas
sage Of twenty-seven days, with a full
cargo Of tea and graphic account of an
experience with a submarine volcano,
hot sea water and sulphurous gases.
Captain Sodergrol states that about
6:45 a. IN. on Oct. %, while laying at
anchor in Kobe, the bark received a sud
den shock that caused the masts to strain
and creak. Some Of the standing rig
ging snapped like piece of Irvine and
all hands were thrown from their feet.
The vessel pitched heavily and caused
one of the crosstrees to break from It's
fastenings and fall on deck. The waters
became still an hour later and the bark
put to sea.
Early on the morning of Oct. 80, when
about seventy-fve miles off the Japan
coast, the bark was almost thrown on
her beam ends by the sudden eruption
of submarine volcano. The water be-
came so hot that when a sea was shipped
on deck the crew took to the rigging.
The heat became so intense that the
pitch in the deck was melted and the
seams opened.
Great blasts of hot air with strong
sulphurous smell" said the captain yes
terday, "would come up from the break
ing surface of the ocean and almost suf-
focate us for the moment Then the
membrane of the nostrils became irri'
tated, causing us all to have fit OF
sneezing This phenomenon lasted fol
several hours. l have had all want Of
the Japan side for some time to come
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Richmond Terminal Changes

New YORK, Jan. AT a meeting
of the Richmond Terminal company
in this city today action was taken in
the matter of the directors of the Cen.
trail Railroad, company of Georgia. II
was decidet thleave off Jno. c. Cal
houn, New AokSv, and Patrick c.
houn, Atlanta. tote latter was 4
attorney for the \aaNd and had 1
ready resigned the position. No q
as yet has been selected to fiji
places, but the probabilities, ar
two men from Savannah, Git
selected.