davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18
They Listened with Wonder

Had Penelope been a reader of the Globe it
would have been an old story to her. for she would
have saved her coupons and have been perfectly
familiar with the SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE
WORLD through the medium of our wonderful Art
Portfolios.
This selection of views is simply magnificent:
and the Globe is proud to be able to lay such a
matehless collection before it's readers. 1t has
taken months of patient effort, together with the
labor Of many distinguished travellers, artists ans
writer's, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-18

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF O ONCE, if
troubled with a bad Cough, Cold or
Lung Affection, and use promptly DR..
d. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe remedy
for Asthma and Pleurisy, as well as all
Throat COMPLAINTS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
-osua,. air. AIarnlesun mas re-

-bi. HAS Ib-
j returned from the Sound with his
8. ..le who has been i'll there for sometime,
but who is now improved in health.
A road from the Ahtanum highway
down the right of-way of the railroad
company to the depot in Yakima City
will probably be built this fall 1t is
much needed and will prove great con.
yenience TO farmers in the shipment oil
their produce.
Ed Henderson, the noted cattle thiei
. Of Douglas county, has been captured
and now ianguishes in Jail at waterville.
Sheriff Valentine followed him over 3OC
miles, capturing him in British Column
bia. That sheriff has been making a
record for himself lately.
The finest specimen Of mountain trout
the writer has ever seen were those pre-
scented to A. F. Smelling the other day by
Burney +. Sutherland, the printer, sprint
er and Rreat-grand-nephew of Isaac Wal
ton. Two Of the trout made more than a
meal for ten hearty epicures-and the re-
porter was one of them, to boot.
Oscar r. Stephenson, representative
OF the 0rsgonian, is in the city in the in
terests of the New Years edition of that
paper-or rather a so0-page book, pro-
fusely illustrated, filled with interesting
data concerning every community on the
North Pacific coast, Mr.. S. is not solic-
iting business; be simply wants reliable
information.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

When you want excellent values, 20 to
Schanno & Chapman's. II
Boys good, solid school suits very
cheap at Coffin Bros. A lead pencil,
slate pencil, writing tablet and water
melon go with every suit, besides the
prospect OF trip to the Worlds fair free.
A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
b. Il. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be sold for
cash or on monthly installments, on easy
terms. If
ii. J kuechler has gold-filled watches
for $l5 each, and they are guaranteed by
him. 33.tf
When you want variety, go to Schanno
& Chapman's Il
| The finest stock of clothing and lowest
prices in the city at Coffin Bros 33tf
A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
| B. Il. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be sold for
cash or on monthly instsllmen,s, on easy
terms. 33-tf
Prices lower than ever on Rolled Bar.
ley, Oats, Chicken Wheat and Mill Feed
at North Yakima Flour Mill.
The Yakima Steam Laundry for sale
on easy terms. Best equipped laundry
in Central Washington. A paying BUSH
ness Of $l75 week. For particulars,
terms, &c. inquire OF or correspond with
A. l.. Fix & Co, North Yakima. If
When you want quality, go to schanno
x Chapmans. II
Before Oct. LIST buy suit OF clothes at
Coffin Bros, 80 per cent cheaper than
anywhere in town, and may be you will
90 TO Chicago and see the Worlds fair at
their expense. II
You can buy genuine Waltham or
Elgin watch for s. at II. j. Kuecbler's,
warranted to be good time-keepers. II
When you want moderate prices, go to
Schanno & Chapman's. 33tf
We lead in everything. Ii there is a
drop in price, You will find it first at
Coffin Bros. 20
Patrouize Coffin Bros. You can be
sure Of getting goods lower OF them than
anywhere in 'owp. 20
The Victor flour is now selling for 50. rs
per barrel at the stores. 2ltf
NJ. Schorn's buggies need no repairs.
A car load Of wagons, hacks, carts,
buggies and phaetons, just in at Coffin
Bros. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
ABOUT OUR CITY FUNDS.
"SeYeral City Creditors" Directly Inter-
estsd In The Municipal Treasury.
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
A Talk win the Mayor and Coup-
ciimen About the salary FUND.
How u was Established -Gunr-
aniee Made to the city Employees.

EDITOR YAKIMA HEsALb:
The undersigned desire to make inquiry
through The HERALD concerning the manner In
which the city council has succeeded in depict.
ing every fund In the city treasury except the
salary fund, In which there are now nearly S.
0oo and whether or not that system Of manage
nent Of the municipal business which makes II
necessary for the taxpayers of the city to bear q
heavy interest on its warrants which It can not
now pay, while SO much money lies idle in one
fund, Is meeting with general approval among
those interested. Those OF MS to whom the city
take warrants, for the payment OF which there
is no money, while there appears to be vastly
more than is necessary ia the salary fund. feel
that 1, Is nothing short of rank injustice to be
forced to trafic that paper away for IS cents on
the dollar, when IL can be bargsned off at all;
but at the present time 1t cannot he sold at any
price there is absolutely no market for IL, and
those who have been compelled TO take II in
payment OF the city's obligations are suffering n
hardship which, In eur opinion IS not warrant
has the appearance Of unjust discrimination
that might well be avoided. The taxpayers Of
the city are materially interested 10 the use
made OF their money, and this inquiry is made
purely with view to obtaining information on
the subject of the management OF the funds In
our municipal treasury.
SEVERAL cry CREDITORS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
THE HOPS AND THE PICKERS.
The Harvest Progressing with
yigOr-COmpIainto of Pickers.


yigor-CompIainto of Pickers.
While an unusual degree OF substantial
business characterizes the situation in
Ehis city at thi time, the absence Of the
restless, surly, hungry-looking throne
hat has crowded our streets for three or
four weeks past has again restored quiet.
ide almost to the degree of lonesomeness
The idle man who was honestly looking
or work is now employed in the hop
s1elds; the hobo who used his beggarly
Condition TO excuse his acts of petty theft
riias gone. He fed from honest toll as he
Mpuld from an officer of the law. AT
lNsst so per cent. OF the transients here q
week ago is gone. The soup house has
been closed and the able-bodied man
who asks for charity now will be locked
up on charge of vagrancy.
The supply of hop-pickers is scarcely
equal to the demand About GOO from
the Sound are here, this being 200 less
than the number ordered. One dollar a
box for picking hops when the price OF
the product is fair is scarcely an ade-
quate compensation. But the system is
wrong. The pickers should be paid by
the pound. The local association las
begun TO see the necessity for this and
will probably inaugurate the change next
year. 1t is the only fair system to all con-
cerDed and much annoyance win be
averted next season bv its adoption.
Otherwise the work of harvesting the
hop crop Is progressing very favorably.
The Indictment weather has been Jisspa-
ted by tho usual fayors OF Old Sol, and
the meteorological conditions are all that
could be desired.
The growers are grievously disappointed
IN not being favored with better accom-
nodations for handling the crop at the
depot, but concerted action will be
made 10 overcome this difficulty next
year. The railroad csnpany should
make very extensive innovation in this
respect and it will, no doubt, as soon as
1t has recovered from the embarrassment
OF its present situation.
The yards seem 10 he in perfect condi-
ton for picking and Yakima will turn on
fine crop of excellent quality this year.
A. B. Weed made small shipment eff
Wednesday.
The market is quiet, but firm. Buyers
are inactive and growers Indifferent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
GATHERED ABOUT HOME
Personal, Social and Business Events
Locally Important.
NOTES FROM The HADDING THROEG.
a Griss Of Gossip, Bits Of Fact aud
Fancy, Movements ia Active Lie,
Drift Of Popular Speculation aud
news Items Generally.

Boy your children school shoes al
Schott Bros
Roslyn will soon complete system Of
electric lights.
Mrs. Daniel Lesh and family are so.
journing at Gle Elum.
Children's school shoes at wholesale
cost price at Schott Bros
Mems hand sewed shoes 80 now 81,
and IS shoes now 81, at Schott Bros. 3lti
Mrs. W. |. Ence and cousin from
West Virginia will arrive in the morning.
Private board and lodging wanted by a
young man. Call at or address this office.
Born-To the wife OF Norman Wood
hause, on the Ahtanum, September 10,
1893, boy.
Muloch, the unnatural father, Of Spo-
kane, mentioned on the first page of this
issue, is still at large.
Hon. Ira NJ. Krutz expects that Mrs.
krutz will arrive home tomorrow from
an extended visit in the east.
Mrs. Ira M. Krutz, it is expected, will
arrive at home on Sunday. She has en-.
joyed an extended visit in the east.
Manager Burt and Sherman Clark, Of
the Pacific Artesian and Land Company
were in the city this week on business.
The Rev. ID. q. MacKinnon, rector Of
the Episcopal church, returned from the
east last Saturday. He was absent five
weeks.
Frank o. Swanson, formerly OF Ellens-
burgh, has opened barber shop in the
Hotel Yakima. Hot and cold baths are
attached.
Mrs. j. 7. McCafferty returned last
week from visit with friends and rela.
tives 10 the east--particularly at Cleve.
land, Ohio.
st. Michaels Episcopal church. Sun
day morning service at ii a. M. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Rev. d. q. MacKin.
non. rector.
Mrs. Ed. c. Ross, wife of Register Ross,
OF the United States land office at Walla
Wall, is visiting in this city with the wife
Of Dr. G. J. Taft.
The largest aud newest line Of Wooden
Eiderdowns for children's cloaks and
lsdics' Jackets ever brought 70 this city
- lsttes Bros
Charles A Gsses oess apd i.stalss Il III.
Paul. arrived THIS weak aad VIII Assas
permanently Mr. sslssfa 80 sssA asfesa
acquired property hsY..
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard, recently from Nebraska, was buried
from the family residence on Monday,
Rev. NJ. l.. Rose officiating.
Frosty nights of the past week have
had tendency to drive the campers
home. 1t is rather cool in the noun
tains now to he comfortable.
Officer Lille arrested two blanket
thieves this week, named Mike Murphy
and Adam Campbell. They were given
into the custody Of the county sheriff.
George Klock, proprietor OF the Yaki-
ma City bakery, who has a thrifty pat.
ronage in North Yakima, will move his
business to this city after the hop-picking
season shall have closed.
A very enjoyable party was given at
the residence OF Captain Robert Dunn, in
the Parker Bottom district, on Monday
evening, which number of young peo-
pie from this city attended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
Furniture for Sale or Rent.

Complete line of household furniture,
nearly as good as new, including first
class cook stove, either for sale or for rent
in bulk or by the piece. Easy terms.
Persons desiring further particulars
should call on or address
MRs. GEO. WINTER,
3i-tf North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
For Sale or Trade for CITY PROPERTY.

Eighty acres of land, well improved in
alfalfa, meadow, pasture, timber; gerhard
cider mill, barn, good house with nine
rooms, spring and water privileges three
miles from North Yakima, on the Yaki
ma river Apply to James Beck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

VIGiLASrEs NEcEssARY.-The is very
little doubt that well organized gang Of
horse thieves exists in this county, and it
seems impossible to break 1t up. Their
haunts are known, but as soon as an Off
Ger with warrant of arrest appears they
are made aware of his actions and effec-
tnally elude pursuit. 1t seems that a
committee OF vigilantes would be the
only means of stopping their operations,
and for the protection OF property this APP
pears to be absolutely necessary The
DaiIes MountdiReer.
THE RoGUEs' NEMEsIs.-The manner
in which Deputy United States Marshal
Mcguire is running in the rascals is a
caution. He has Gagged eleven OF them
and is ON the hot scent OF others. He has
accomplished this in two weeks. The
rogues who sell whisky to Indians are in
confusion, Several of their trusted leaders
ara 81 limhn and others are sure to fol-
s0w. Those captured since last report are
Bob Williams. alias Kelly. George Bon
ner, Adam Fleet, Frank SIN tn, A.
Cohen. 0wea b. Webster was arrested,
hi subsequently released
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

| A SADDENED MoTHER.-Mrs. Lena c..
Renwicke, worn and weary from travel,
heart broken from the loss of her child
and saddened deeply by the destruction
OF her home, was in the city on Friday of
last week searching for her runaway hus.
band in order to recover her little girl,
aged years, whom he had taken with
him in his sudden flight. She married
John A. Renwicke five years ago in Port
Townsend, removing soon thereafter to
Seattle, where they have since resided
He wal contractor and necessarily
away from home great deal. Mrs. Rem
wicke, who in appearance is captivat-
ing woman about "a years of age, accom-
panied her friends to public gatherings
and places Of amusement many times in
the absence of her husband. To this he
always surliy objected, but she had no
other means Of enjoying recreation and
respite from household duties and she
finally ignored his remonstrance. THIS
begat trouble. The husband finally came
to regard his home with Indifferent inter
est and an arrangement between the
members of that household was an inev-
liable result. Finally he threatened to
leave her il fhe again disregarded his
lordly command and for a time she en-
deavored to console herself with her work
at home without recreation. But her
sacrifice, as she termed it, had no saluta-
~ effect on his manner toward her and
again, TO prevent loss of health from
chronic melancholia. she began TO enjoy
the amusements of the city whether her
husband would accompany her or not.
Presently be became vehement in his OPP
position to her habits and at times. when
in his cups, he threatened violence.
About three weeks ago she was invited to
accompany party of ladies and gentle
men TO Tacoma on the occasion OF a pub
lie entertainment at that place. She
sought her husbands permission TO go.
He refused to give it. She told him she
would 90 anyway: that neighbor lady
would care for little Ada during the
night and she would return on the early
morning boat. He replied that il she
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
ANNOUNCER ENT.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted TO
n the undersigned are hereby notified TO APP
pear and arrange settlement of their notes aud
accounts ON or before October ], 1898, as all
such claims then unsettled viii be placed in
the hands OF an attorney for immediate eollec-
ton. Either cash or special arrangement Is
required. }. J. CARPENTER &.soN
g72w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
Hop Piekers.

For cheapness and convenience, use Yak
ina SelfRising Flour-put up. in twenty
five pound sacks, and ready for use by
adding water. 33.2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14
Notice for pas,.ca,se..
gsITED STATES LAMP oEElss,

UNITED oIAIEt IlAND UfFItks n
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Aug 18th, 1885,,
Notice is hereby given that Fred A. Stewart.
of Puyallup, Pierce Co. Washington, assignee
OF Samuel b. Duslnberre. has fled notice Of
claim No. 365, for the south half Of section
p, township 10, north OF range y, east. before
the Register and Receiver at North Yakima, on
Saturday, the Soth day of September. 1893.
He names the following witnesses to rfoFs
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land: Fred Ogle and W. J. Thorn pson. OF North
Yakima; Z. A.. Wing, OF znlah: s. B. Dusin-
sost LIS HovLElr. Eszsssss,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

Chicken wheat, feed oats, chop barley,
bran and shorts can be had at the North
Yakima roller mills. 44tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

went he would leave her permanently
but she regarded the threat as idle and
accompanied the party. When she re.
turned next morning her husband had
gone, taking with him their only child,
whom the mother appears TO love with
an imperikhable tenderness. She has
been searching for them since, having
come to North Yakima finally, hoping to
obtain some trace OF them from relatives
OF the husband who live on the Ahtanum.
She Was disappointed, however, and re-
turned to Seattle from this place and will
prosecute the search in q different way,
not being able to travel further without
rest. The husband is tall, Ight-com-
plexioned, with heavy mustache and
chin beard. usually wears his hair long
and is slightly lame in lift foot. TIE
child is years old, has a doll-like face
and flowing, blonde hair. The mother
could not repress tears OF anguish as she
related her sad story, nor could the repor-
ter repel the suspicion that her conscience
was shifting her for the reckless role she
had played in this sorrowful drama. Per-
haps the husband might also tell tale
Of sorrow and disappointment, of heart
anguish and an unrequited work Of love,
OF q tender effort to weave about his
home such a network OF influences as
would secure il 10 him alone and repel
the poisoned touch OF him who would
ruthlessly destroy 1t. Who knows but
that this charming woman is a veritable
Rosiphele who has not yet taken her
May-dsy ramble and learned, by myster-
ious revelation, that life ia real and ear
nest? Seattle is wicked city socially,
and, judging by circumstances of which
the writer was informed, Mrs. Renwicke's
story has not all been told.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

HES HERE IN NuMBERs-The smooth
fingered gentry is here en- force. Keep
your eye on him. He'll pick your pocket
as quickly as he'd slap mosquito from
his cheek. In contra-distinction to the
foot-pad, he wears good clothes, is appar-
emily well fed and tries TO look respectable.
His operations partake of the elements OF
mystery. They are frequently interesting,
but they are explained only to victims. 1t
usually takes all you carry with you in
the form OF money to buy perfect knowl-
edge OF his game, and You are quite gen.
orally dissatisfied with it when you get it.
You can't use it proiitably yourself because
you are not smooth enough. II you were
YOU would never have risked your judg.
ment and your money OH something
which YOU knew he thoroughly under
stood, but about which you knew that he
knew that you knew absolutely nothing,
and for which you would have no earthly
use when you got it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

SEPTEMBER RAIN AND FRosr.-Through
the kindness of II. B. Scudder, who
makes an official record OF meteorological
conditions in Mckee valley, this paper
has been permitted to copy a statement
OF those conditions during the month of
September for five years. Beginning
with the year 1888, there was neither rain
nor frost during the month OF September.
In 1889. however, there was light frost
on the 10th and light rain on the Goth
in 1890, no rain, but light frost on the
nights OF the 9Th and eth and a heavy
frost on the 18th in 1891 there was rain
on the 10th, 18th, 10th and 10th, and a
frost on the 10th: in 1892 il rained on the
10th, Goth and 22d, with frost on the Sth
and 2lst. During the present year there
we're very light rains on the 9th and 9TH
and light frost on the Sth. In the
Mckee, however, Mr.. Scudder informs us
there was no frost on the 8th. This
statement will enable the reader to deter
mine the character OF weather we enjoy
in September in this section, and it will
serve as valuable guide TO the farmer
whose interests are affected more or less
by the weather during that month. So
far this month we have had 80 100 of
rain, while during the latter part of last
week and the first part Of this the wealth
er has been unusually cold. In short, the
old residents say that the mete biological
conditions during the past ten days are
unprecedented in this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

THE School FuND.-State School; Sup
erintendent Bean has apportioned $50, rs!
to the credit OF the co nmon school
fund, September /, according to
the population OF school children in each
county. The total school population in
the state is liz, 800 A circular will soon
be sent to the county superintendent
and teachers OF the state, prescribing the
course of reading and books selected for
the ensu ing year. County superinten-
dents are urged to assist the teachers of
their respective counties IN organizing
and maintaining local circles in which
the reading done from time to time may
be discussed. Mr.. Bean adds. "The
time is fast passing when teachers can
hope to maintain their s anding in the
profession without following some course
OF reading for culture and professional
advancement, and it is hoped that every
teacher in the state will realize this fact
SOON"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

A DESTRUCTIVE RUNAwAY.-When Miss
Dunning alighted from the buggy in
which she and Mrs. Louis Lesh had
driven out to +. NJ. Gilbert's place on
Mob hill on Tuesday, the horse took
fright as she attempted to tie it, and ran
away. Mrs. Lesh was unable to manage
the excited animal and it quickly turned
toward town at furious gait, throwing
the lady from the buggy. She sustained
many severe bruises, but fortunately no
limbs were broken. The horse ran into
town, overturned and smashed the buggy
into smithereens, tore the harness into
shreds and was finally caught. well-nigh
stripped of everything with which he had
been neatly caparisoned only shor t
time previously. Mrs. Lesh Is getting
along comfortably well toward recovery
from the ipjuries sustained.
George a. Smiths Wife aid lamliy, II
Kent, viii arrive Friday morning Is To-
cate permanently. Mr.. Smith has charge
OF the Kent Lnmbef rompsnys business
az THIS point. re
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

THE PERIPATErIc FAKIR.--At it's lasr
session the city council ontinued its dis
cussion of the best means OF dealing v itil
the peddler. City Attorney Murane was
instructed to give the ordinance relating
thereto careful examination and ii, in
his judgment, it be inadequate, TO pre-
pare one that will answer the purpose.
The intent OF the council is in no way to
restrain the expansion OF local business
or to Inconvenience the legitimate home
dealer, but it desires to obtain an efTec-
tive half-hitch on the Peripatetic trinket
fakir that will enable it to make him pay
for the privilege of soliciting business
from the local stores. The effort is COM
mendable. The home dealer who is
permanent fixture here and who expends
his money in the upbuilding and devel-
opment of local interests is worthy of pro-
lection. He IS part of us, has right
to demand this consideration, and the
community as a whole can not afford to
withhold it. The peddler's license ought
to be high-so high in fact that he could
not afford to pay it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-14

When you want excellent values, 20 to
Schanno & Chapman's. II