davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1892-03-15

dAu CaAOO >'OiJ Po"SA " VIZ w
most. No city in North Carolina
supports daily paper, and to make
both ends meet the paper must have
a territory that reaches literally
from Morehead to Murphy. The
CHRONICLE partially covers this
vide field, and its daily circulation
has exceeded our expectations. The
low advertising rates and the heavy
cost Of working SO large a field
causes that are unknown in large
cities-are the great drawbacks to
profitable journalism. Take At
lanta for example. It's papers are
handsomely sustained by large home
advertising and it is obtained at
small percentage Of cost. Its out
side circulation and advertising
represents profit In. Raleigh no
paper has ever enjoyed an adverti-
sing patronage that approached the
value Of the advertising or that was
commensurate with the usefulness
Of the paper in advancing every in
terest of the city. Great papers are
made by liberal advertising, and 1t
is essential to the highest success OF
the paper and its widest usefulness
The past two years have not only
witnessed depression in business,
but have brought perplexity and
anxiety in political discussions and
political action. The financial
depression, brought about largely by
the selfish and unjust legislation oi
quarter Of century, has aroused
the people to a sense Of their wrong:
and ills never before known in the
annals of the State. This indigna
ton has been growing for years, ane
the causes for the depression nave
been pointed out by Democratic ane
Alliance speakers for a half doze1
years. It was never fully realized
until the great tariff discussion o
1888. and the financial discussion
precipitated by the Farmers ALI
ance. Working side by side thes'
two agencies have reused the peo
p]e to a sense of their wong
that BODIES no good for tn
favored classes. The CHRoN1cL1
has contributed all in it's power t.
his general awakening Of the pub
lie conscience against the evils Q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
H. D. GARRISON.
Late P,yE Of CGrmiIf1, Chicago college Of Pharmacy

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give strawberry and ice cream so
ciIble at the church Of Friday evening
June Sd.
A good time is promised all those Whr
attend the basket picnic and Gag raising
at Yakima City, Saturday.
To effectually keep out the flies II !.
time the window and door screens wer
up. W. d. Scott manufactures these
necessities and as they are hand made
they are much more durable than thost
made by machinery. 1877.
All those indebted to me, either b.
note or book account, will please call Il
ONE aud settle.
lB-tf HENRY Otter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

Billiarlists, give attention; the billiard
table at Shardlow & MeDaniel's has been
completely overhauled and is now as
good as when 1t came from the factory,
for Il not only has been newly cov.
cred but 4 splendid set Of genuine
ivory balls have been purchased. A
game Of billiards and glass Of Pabsl'
Milwaukee beer is a pleasant way to
spend an evening aud these are induce
nenis which Messrs Shardlow & McDan-
ielJhave to offer. ll-f
If any Of The HERALD readers are
DESTROYS Of getting a saddle that il both
handsome and substantial they should
call at G. E. McEwen's, on Yakima ave-
nue.. He has some beauties.
II. L. Walen, the shoemaker, has
bought out the Trayner stock Of boots,
shoes and tools, and is prepared to give
the public the best Of satisfaction. l4-tf
Every sack Of Victor -four is now war.
ranted; ask your grocer tor Il. l7.ti
The Victor -four is so per cent better
than last winter. and the price Is lower
than any other brand. l7-tf
II you order Victor -four, see that You
get Il. Every sack is stamped VICTOR,
and warranted to be the best ia the mar
knk I7.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

Zillah, the new town on the canal Of
the N. P, Y. & K. I. Co., derived It's
name rather romantically. Miss Cakes,
daughter Of the president Of the company,
was one of the party who took the mem
orable bath, and to avoid the young lady's
forgetting the circumstances, and the
place forgetting the lady, Il was given
her christian name, Zillah. Work Ia
progressing rapidly down there. the streets
are staked and clearing has commenced.
II ia the intention to move the rompany's
nfiire to that place as soon as quarters. the
plans for which are now out, are built.
Il is also the in enlion Of the company to
bridge the river at that print to connect
with the railroad at Toppenish.
The democratic county convention,
held at the courthouse on Saturday last,
was thoroughly harmonious. Owing to
q difference If understanding abont the
hour Of meeting, the attendance was not
as large as It would have otherwise been,
but the business was transacted without
friction and with despatch. The del
egates named for the Vancouver conven-
tion were E. NJ. Reed, H. J. Snively, W.
H. James. Peter Gervais, J. T. Eshelmah,
Samuel vinson and N. G. Wills. Mr..
snively was endorsed for the Chicago
convention, and q polling Of the delega-
ton showed unanimnity Of preference
for Grover Cleveland. Every delegate
chosen has gone 10 Vancouver.
Miss Polly Wheeler, sister Of Mrs.
T N. Vance, was married on Wednesday
at high noon to George Ker, Of Mckee.
The ceremony was very pretty and quiet,
only the Immediate families Of the con-
tracing parties participating. After
lunch given by Mrs. Vance, ct whose
home the wedding took place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ker left for short trip to the Sound
country. Rev. Rufus Chase ofiiciated.
The officers elected at the X. Of P.
meeting on Wednesday night were:
G. c., W. H. r edmon; v. G., J. @. Lie-.
gett; Prelate, G. W. Rodman; NJ. A.,
John Reed; L G., John InSlahd; o. g.,
+. D. Eshelman.
A. K. Hiscock, II. B. scudder, W. L.
SteinWeg and Fred R. Reed returned
Wednesday from q wagon trip to the Co
lumbla river. The object Of the trip was
to experiment in rain making.
The ladies Of the N. E. church will
serve dinner In the Murphy club rooms,
on First street, at noon on Monday, May
SOth. Ice cream and cake at all hours.
The women's Club Of Yakima Valley
for the Worlds Fair, will hold it, next
meeting on June srd at the Yakima Club
rooms. AfuIl attendance Is desired.
Services both morning and evening
next Sunday at Episcopal church. The
rector viii preach 1t both services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
NEWS FROM OKAyOGlI COUNTY.
Great Activity In MInIng Interests
The Great Northern HOute
COnundFum.

From an interview with Fred Parker,
regarding his recent trip to the Okano-
gan, we gather the following:
Ruby City, Cohconully and LoOmiston
the three mining settlements In that
county, are all astir on account Of mining
operations in the vicinity Of each. At
Ruby two mills and concentratOrs have
been built at q cost Of $4,000 by an
English syndicate; two miles Of tunnel
and shaitinE are opened and being work
ed. Conconully shows signs Of activity
and 1000 men are prospecting In the
hills within q radius of 10 miles. At
Johnston a stamp. mill is under con-
struction. I. F. and J. Lock wood have a
shaft down 81 feet and were offered and
refused $40,OOO for their mine.
The Rainbow mine was sold by Jacob
DUR and associates for 100000.
The Black Bear has recently been pur.
chased by the Everett Mining Co. at a
cost Of $l56,COO. The shaft in this mine
is down 100 feet, and the yield varies be-
tween $50 and $4,OJO per ton. This mine
was originally owned by McGraih & Pal
mer and was sold by them for 5000.
The interests OF the North Yakima
men look well and offers running in the
thousands have been made and refused.
Evidences Of the Great Northern are
numerous and our chances are still good.
The bridge contract arross the Colu mbia
has been recalled and engineers are again
looking for pass to avoid tunneling. The
Mckee coulee will overcome that difficulty
and 1t is to be hoped they will discover
that fact.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
IMPORTANT MEETING OF HORTICULrURTTS
state Beard aud All Persons Inter.
esIed Meet at North Yakima,
June Sd and 18Th.

The state board Of horticulture will
meet In this city Friday and Saturday Of
next week. All horticultural societies
are requested to send delegates, with a
view Of Incorporating a state society.
The call is being made general by secre-
tary G. A. TOnneson.
The following papers and others Of in
terest. will be read and discussed at the
meeting:
science In Horticulture ..s... Henry Bucey
Drying and Marketing PTunes. J. II. Fletcher
Iree-planting and Culture. ........-.D ". Jesse
How 70 Grow an Orchard. Z. l.. Won uOhIeu
Trees In the Nursery. .................JM Ogle
Fruits Of the Upper Snake River d, ". Holt
Fruits Of Western washington J. 7. Blackburn
Celery Growing in Western Washington
Planting, CultIvating aud Pruning Peach
... ... .... a. II. Spaulding
How to make Peaches Grow Profitable. D. T. Lesh
How TO Market small FTHlts. zee. z. summerfsld
Parking AMI Marketing Fruits -. N. HlxUn
horticultural Progress, Its Aids aud Obsta
eIes' ''..''.''....'.'.. .... &. A. Tonnes0n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.

The Royal Baking Powder will make sweeter lighter hneraavod
ai wholesome bread biscuit and cake than other eaveng
agent lii higher strength and therefore goes further work and
economical All government and scientific tests go to show
this Royal Baking Powder leaveng agent absolutely without
equal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

and the brewers don't seem 10 be over
loaded; but still the promised famine
prizes do not appear. An absence Of any
pressure to sell Is apparently the only
cause that still farther decline was not
experienced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

There has been . marked falling of 10
prices during the past three weeks or .
month. The fancy figures Of 50 cents
have dropped until choice pacific coasts
are quoted in New York at from "a to "a
csnts- The market appears very barren,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

That slumbering volcano will soon be
in active operations again. -,
One thousand new people In less than
IL months.
Mill, breweries, hotels, banks are all
now getting ready to stcvt up.
For lots at appraised valuation for next
80 days, call at once. J. Il. THOMAS,
Trustee
North Yakima, April 9. 1897. INF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
TO HOP GROWERS.

North Yakima, April o 1892.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
THH

The contest case Of ]. J. Armstrong W
Charles Livesley, deceased, was decide
by the local land Office in favor Of tn
Livesley neirs.
Mr.. William B. Mcclure, Of Ellens
burgh, spent Tuesday night 10 this city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
HERALDINGS.

ETou OSlo nhs gono 70 Euyhhup tOt
brief stay.
Born, Monday morning, TO the wife Of
William Curry, a son.
Miss Kit Dunning left on Wednesday
for trip 10 the Sound.
Deputy Sheriff Bsnks, Of Ellensburgh,
spent Sunday In town.
JIM. Brown Of Prosser was In town
Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. VIM. Ormsby, Of Centralia, nee
Mrs. Buckley, Is in the city.
Miss Julia Wheeler, Of Washington, D.
c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 7 NJ.
Vance.
The headgates Of the Union and the
city bitches were washed away this week
by high water.
Col. 7. v. Eddy addresses the republic
can club In Mason's Opera-house this
Thursday evening.
The family Of night operator Graham
arrived in the city from Lebanon. Ohio,
Wednesday Of this week.
At recent meeting Of the school board
the full corps Of teachers now employed
were secured for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Milroy entertained
few Of their friends on Tuesday evening
S.v n, ,hon Tne J.DoDo.. ooOsr, to-,
sos,,Is Z. her. ~ ss,,Is ,hs d,WcrI,v
Mr. and MIS- SeorHe Donald gave o
-o.;J.nco On E,;Ssr ovap,no - Ia,
waak
Mr. L. " Ianeck ana iamiiy are ex-
pected 70 arrive rom the east on satnr-
hoH,o ha,.
II Is reported that the DO" IRON the
arteslan well bored oy the rotary machine
mas increased from lO'OOO 70 EOO'OOO GAL
Lew DAVIS ana family Of Cralg' NO.
arrived IN town last week. Ihey are
much pleased with North Yakima, and
VIII locate.
Misses Jessie Bailey and Florence Bar.
ker accompanied by Miss Jennie wright
viii return TINS thursday evening nom
kaVenna fark semlnery'
J.H. Greer left Tuesday for KIickitat
county on an insurance soliciting tour.
Mr.. Greer expects to visit other parts Of
the state before returning.
At WaIla Walla, during the county fair,
the indian war veterans Of 1855 will dress
and parade, as near US possible, with the
costumes and arms which were used by
them in the campaign.
~ nv N cn In,
- ~ - 80 o $500
- -. Wv St. Sr"g '" -.
ture at her ankle. DR.. Hill was the at
tending physician.
NJ. rd.;. w C..;.h..o. II. .oo,,o,
:, 80 '. wa. DE-. " a." Us -,
'".,.L.., :. ~" D ny o i,-,t e''
- s II I
49, :. ,os,se,. o T".r~ "''s,''
A.. - 80, AN - a o. .I,, 'o'O'"
u a,
- ~ SS"I 49, -eI -. ~
~. 49, ~ eo - ~
S u rs. so WI n S ~" ~.
80" ~ "O% "'I. PILES -, H'sS =. az.
%I SeS 1919. '"s 49,"
e. ,r.,I"g $3.50 '0O0o" VIZ "'
-' W. ''" ~
S..s '"o ~. " '.".".., ~" $3.50 -.
-, n,,,o- -. 49,, II. 49, -
.,SI'.t,- - 49,. - -
-. ~ e.. - - !, . a..
80 -. NY gu , ~"e.1 y. " va" =. a'I 3,
,.-HS 49,. ,, ~ "" "o.I ny -.
e' ~ "-' 'u"0U O'''
~
r nU I 'H,isu 70 'nS OAIu y 49, nv
."n,,"u u D u.s. . C"ne'""He -.
n'.", ~ D ".""a ~ - oN st.
~ s.s.u w " IHS " Iel''t ~.
SoIs' S'ueOosS' ueS,S' "l"Io~ SUI u"',
Sc'eens, Auu !" .% ', anu 'hey sno". '
Oe en0oul"keu ny 'oc~' PA'r0"AH' In '"e''
e"'e'Pl'Se'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
WALTER 8. HAINEs, n. D.,
Prof. Of Chemistry, Rush Medical College,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board Of Health, etc.

CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
The Royal Baking Powder which tests the highest
in strength is free from lime, alum, lime phosphates
or other authorizations. Its superative purity, the
entire wholesomeness of its ingredients the scientific
manner in which they are combined, together with
IS much greater strength, make the Royal unques-
.,onaby superior to any other baking powder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

As the result Of my tests find the Royal
Baking Powder superior to all the others in
every. respect. It is entirely free from all
naulteration and unwholesome impurity, and
N baking it gives OFF greater volume Of leav-
oning gas than any other powder. It is there
lore not only the purest, but also the strongest
powder with which am acquainted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
SAM PIES.

We will send samples Of dres'
goods to you if you will specify
about the quality and style O.
goods you desire. Our ORES.
Goods stock this season is tho
finest ever shown in the north
west. IF you cannot find what
you want in North Yakima, why
not try US once1 One Of ouI
new Spring Catalogues will be
mailed you if you send US YOU
address.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26

The improved Mccall hop press is the
best press on the market. 1t is strong
and durable, and always gives satisiac'
ton. oPlace your orders early.
s. ]. Lowe,
7-tf Agent for Yakima county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-26
the. nor GROWERS u CONVENTION.


wv e"Hn' ~" "-,e "ueS oi"0'H.eu
- " OuS'1.'ao'o euoS'o"
Ose o'e' '"e P'0pO7A' W urn "e~ ~"
s'"n' Anu osef So','o " 'n0 ''ou'
Weed. Caypenter and Ker. but an agree.
ment was finally reached. and ano,her
meeting will be held At the opera-house
next Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, to
Io-,..S ~, - ~, -. - -.
Tna con.,,,r,,on :. Sr.I,sd = ~ t",,o"s.
,,.,
ln,s AsSoIion shAn % Known M
'nH anna iiOr "Ao"EAs ASSoo'Ai'os'
ns P''P"i ""ico SnA'' 10 ." Noi'n
0HCI'os l. Inc anaHIS o. the AsSCcia
w" s"a' 70 nShASen anu eo"'ro'eu "
Ave member.
SIC e Inc oncefs OF the AssOcia'ion
snali consist Oh q fIeSldent' Nice-Eresi'
uent' secretary anu treasurer
SEC. 3. The President and Vice Presi-
dent shall be elected by the members Of
the Association and shall be members Of
the Executive Committee.
d., r.. .,.,,oS
hv ~. mo,'Lo.s ~ ,La Isaon,.,;on
SEC. f. The secretarv shall he cbosen
by the Executive Committee.
eAo =. ne LeS'uen' S"A' pressure ~
I'll n'ee.'nEs u 'ne "le"Oers anu O' tue
executive Noln"''eei shAil sign war
NAV issue ior the bene6, of the Associa.
tim
DEC T. Ane -Etes'"ent snan Ac'
dent dining bia absence or inability toac,
=,
oh1' o. LUG SECRETARY S"a" AeeP ~,
recoruS o. mee''nss O' 'ne nemcerS ana
o. sne Executive COMMUNISM Sna'i COZ
'sc' All moneys que 'ne ASSOCIATION. pay
Tue same 70 'he treasurer taxing ms re,
Ve'p' "S:e'Ori no shA' % unue, eont'o,
TO all duties they may require for the
ueS. interests Oh inc Assoc'a''on' and
sna'l receive sucn compensation ID the
executive Ooulmit'ee may oeem proper
SIC, O The Tyeasnyer sbalI kaen n
correct account OF all moneys received
and dlsbursed; pay all warrants properly
drawn on him. to the extent Of the funds
49,. S"' :. H - 49,, 1 n,S.,,u ~ ~
49, ~ N''N
Sec. 10. All hop-growers are eligible
to membership who own, rent or lease
two acres or more OF hops in Yakima
County.
SEC. IL. The annual meetine Of the
members shall be held on the last satur-
day OF May In each and every year. at
"nlch time the Executive COMMITTEE and
oif1cers shall be elected Gas heretofore pro-
vided) Tor the ensuing year and any other
Ooma 49," ,ho ~oa,;n"
DUTIES OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
O., 10 IT,. P...,,,.o cou,,,,..
.,,.II ,.,,,I.,. ,ho - 80 .,,,Io - 80
= -. -, - :; -,
alton.
Al. IL. H.. tilt.
80 -. ~ III 80 l" " ~
IN ss,shIi,h ~ - e.. 49,
~
They shall ascertain the number Of pick
ers required by all members and time
they will be needed, and shall acquire all
possible information with reference to
securing pickers and aid all members In
making satisfactory arrangements with
their pickers.
They shall obtain the heat ouotat,oDs
for cloth sulpbur am: other needsd ann.
plies 40 that anv member NAV plsce bIs
order throuvh the Executive Committee
and secure his goods at very lowest prices.
They shall obtain reliable reportS Of
the CROP prospects and prices at various
hop centers and issue a bulletin twice q
month to each member, showing the con-
dition OF the various markets Of the
world.
They shall secure the heat information
concerning the workings Of the hOp-lpuse
at various localities and the best methods
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
A South Pacific Island Legend.

In the fairyland of Kupolu lived the re-
nowned chief, Rata, who started on an ex-
ploring expedition in great double canoe.
He took with him youth named Nganaoa,
who was famous hand at slaying mon
sters, and this was very fortunate, because
on the third day of their voyage an enormous
clam rose out of the deep, it's shell wide
open to grab them. One shell was ahead.
the other astern, the canoe and all on
board lying between. In another moment
they would have been crushed between the
two fearful valves, but Nganaoa quickly
drove his spear down into the animal so
that it sank to the bottom. Soon after
ward an octopus of ext raortlinary tlimen-
sions encircled the boat with its tentacles.
but Nganaoa thrust his spear through its
head and killed it. Mex a mighty whale
attempted to gulp down the canoe. but
Nganaoa broke his long spear in two, and
at the moment when the monster was
about to crush them he inserted both
sticks inside the gaping mouth, so that the
enemy could notsclose its jaws.
Having accomplished his feat, Nganaoa
nimbly jumped into the mouth of the whale
and looked down into it's stomach. I.ol
there sat his long lost father and mother,
who had been swallowed alive while fishing
by the monster The oil lady and gentle
man were busily engaged in plating palm
leaves, and great was heir Joy at seeing
their son. Nganaoa resolved while rescu-
ing his parents to be revenged upon the
whale. Accordingly he took out one Of
the sticks the other ST fficing to hold the
whales mouth open, and broke it into two
pieces. These he rubbed together and
thus obtained a flame, with which he set
fire to the fatty part of the stomach of the
monster The latter, in agony, swan to
the nearest land, where on reaching the
sandy beach, father, mother and son quiet
ly walked out.-Exchange
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
How the Armada Fought.

The Spanish officers behaved with the
desperate heroism which became the coun-
trymen of Cortez and Santa Cruz, and
never did Spanish soldier or seaman dis
tinguish himself more than ON this tremen-
dous day. There was no flinching, though
the blood was seen streaming out of the
scuppers. Priests went up and down IN
der the hottest fire. crucifix in hand, con-
Tossing and absolving the dying.
But the engagement from the first pre-
served the same character which had been
seen in those which had preceded it. The
Spaniards' courage was useless to them.
Their ships could not turn or sail, their
guns were crushed by the superior strength
of the English artillery, they were out
matched in practical skill and close as the
ships were to one another they could not
once succeed in fixing graphing iron in
AN English rigging, Thus, while their
own losses were terrible, they could inflict
but little in return. They had endured
for five hours to be torn to pieces by can
non shetland that was all Spanish
Story of the Armada.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
A DisobliginE Chaperon

There are two young people who feel
mutually indignant at the treatment ac
corded them by the young lady's chaperon
a few days ago The young man went on
the evening in question to call on the
young lady. For awhile the chaperon did
not bother them, but about O'Clock, when
the chairs of the young people had mean
dered from points on opposite sides of the
room to point about equally distant from
each near the center of the room. the
greater distance having been traversed bv
the young man in a ratio of four to one, the
chaperon came in. The chairs retreated
but the chaperon remained in the room.
She said she was looking for her Bible.
The young people sent longing glances
across the room, but the chaperon kept
looking for her Bible. At last she found
it and went out, and the young couple
were hanpy for one minute.
Then chaperon came back. Dagger
glances met her, but with an angelic smile
she placed an armchair in front of the door
and soon fell asleep. She snored hard, and
the young people were happy-for time.
But when IL O'Clock came the young man
wanted to go home, but could not get out
without waking the chaperon. This he
was afraid to do. Matters became des.
perate. While the young lady held open
the window he vaulted to the street, with
out hat or overcoat. The girl not being
able to get into the corridor to get them
for him he went home without them and
sent messenger after them the next
morning.-St. Louis Republic.