davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

ali. They are oil soft. and yet there i
something about each that makes tt stand
out. In q word, they are awfully pretty II
you consider each alone. But take my sd-
vice, and don't look ~ too many ct one
time. or you'll never In this world BE- sat-
with the patterns run over IN silk threads,
costs 8 yard. But numbers OF them are
much less expensive.
The pulling question i, how to have
them made. If Il 10 really decided that
we are not to have the hoopskirt, what.
then, are We 70 havef And II It II not
yet quite decided, how soon will 1t be
While the world is lowering in . state OF
uncomfortable suspense, wondering what
will happen next, il is safe to observe the
rules laid down during the last few
months. At least there 10 one comfort for
all of rs, that 30 far the skirts have Jailed
to fare to any considerable degree:
they have remained within strictly
proper bounds, so that We shall b quite
safe in having the rnodestiy farfng skirt,
even on the new costume. A very pretty
your plain skirt open at the left side. just
enough to show an embroidered petticoat
below in some plain, harmonizing or con-
trasting color. Make your bodice Empire,
have v embroidered Just like petticoat,
then the corselet plated in fine folds At
the shoulder seam. drawn down both sides
of the v in front and disappearing under .
wide belt embroidered like the petticoat
and the vest. Have your under sleeves
embroidered also.
have Just seen Q most stunning spring
coat. 1t il extremely striking with it, per-
fectly straight lines. It has nothing but .
PLAIN velvet yoke. edged by bit Of fanciful
passementerie, from which falls the cloak
proper, straight, without fold, to the feet,
front and sides. Tho front - Of plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

escape the communicating touch of the
people.
but the new cape will scarcely be- appro-
priAted By every one, for it is far too
dsiniy and expensive a thing. I saw it
al ~ brosn, the cape proper. made of q
soft. fanny brown cloth, falling very
slightly full. just below the hips. At the
neck there was a very high collar of brown
velvet, several shades deeper than the
Cloth, which heightened itself into
small collarette. plated over the Shout
GERS: Around the high collar was Q broad
band of iine jet. and from the jet band, all
around. fell loose pendants Of jet, quite
long. reaching half way down the cape,
ana finishing IN narrow points and jet
fringes. 1. looked very pretty.
III you have not vet trimmed your
Ienten hat. by ai means purchase some
palm Of rich. dark grsen-not the genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-12

and besides, sort OF spider pattern all
over it; or this dark blue with dull pink
tieur-de-lis closely covering il? Perhars
this gsusy black stuff would be better with
the fine gold threads so closely woven
that il Amos! conceals the ground work:
and yet ;his dull pink with funny irregu-
lsr dots of paler and duller pink over
would be prettier yet; and these palmer
materials with the silky stripes are very
attractive. Dear. i. is SO hard 20 make up
ones mind.
But il really matters little which one
yon take. For. believe me, when you get
one OF them home. and see II apart from
the dozen other materials. yen are bound
TO Ike IL, and it is a.mos. sure 10 be be-
oning. fos that - the beauty Of them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

simpls test by putting his knife blade in
the flow, where he held Il less than THREE
minutes. When he took ii out the blade
was so thoroughly magnet zed that II
easily Ii ted large ten-penny nail. This
established the fact that the water was
strongly magnetic, and IL prompted Mr.
Gano to make further tests. A quantity
OF the water will be sent to the Sound for
analysis. There is no doubt, however,
that he has found magnetic water. lie
has visited the famous springs al Della.
ware and MsrysviIle, Ohio, and knows
something about the remedial properties
OF the water in cases Of rheuma ism, neu
ralgia, loss OF vitality and kindred all
ments. Its curative qualities are little
less than wonderful and at the former
springs, he says, there are from 500 to
so patients all the time, bathing in the
water for restoration of healthy conditions
Of the system.
Mr.. Gano is much elated over the dis
covery and believes that the water will
prove OF incalculable benefit to the people
OF the northwest.
III. b. Scudder, whose splendid farm is
also located In Mckee. valley, says that
the flow from his well Possesses strong
magnetic properties; that while drilling
It, the instruments, when taken out,
we're found to be thoroughly charged
with magnetism. He believes that the
artesian water throughout the entire valley
will be found to be so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

-
ing. Some loss has been sustained by
growers, however, in their not being pre-
pared to take care OF fruits for which
there was no market two or three weeks
ago
G. +. Vivian has returned from trip
to the east, where he went last February
with horses. Having visited extensively
in his absence, heis emphatic in the ex.
preston that Yakima is the Eden Of
America.
Harry Donovan, California mining
man, visited with his brother, G. C. Dom
ovan, of this city, on Sunday. He left
on Monday morning for Montana to in
spect some mining property for the COM
pany he represents.
The marriage Of Fred Leadbetter, we'll.
known here and largely interested in this
section of the state, and Miss Carrie Pit
took, daughter OF II. L. Pittock, manager
Of the Orsgonian, will be solemnized on
the 2sth inst. at the Episcopal church in
Portland.
Manager j. L. Mulligan, of the Farmers
and Traders Cooperative store, has
achieved most gratifying success in his
conduct Of that business. The manner
in which be has lifted it from former en-
ENGAGEMENTS IL surprise to his many
friends and patrons. and that they appre-
ciate his popular management il shown
BY their generous patronage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
NOTES.

NOTES.
The market is firm. No sales reported
this week. Offers are few.
j. McPhee, of the Natcheez, will put
out ten acres of hop next spring
A. G. Campbell, the Puysllup- Yakima
hop man, was over from the Sound this
week.
Louis Lachmond, Horst Bros hop
buyer for the sound, was in the city two
days this week.
1t is said by growers that the heavy
frosts Of the last few nights have done no
injury to hops.
The crop in this valley will not all be
picked before the latter part OF the first
week in October.
Every foreman OF hop ranch ought Ia
be made oecial deputy sheriff during
the picking season.
Robert Livesley, hop mer chant oil
Seattle, was in North Yakima this week
inspecting the hop fields.
j. NJ. Baxter discovered that the yard
OF hops that he put out last spring would
produce from 1000 to 1900 pounds pei
acre and he had to make preparations to
harvest them. This, for the first year q
yield, is far beyond the average.
Hop-growers of The Pacific coast will be
interested in the statement, vauched foi
by the United States consul general al
Frankfort, that this years crop in Ger.
many promises to be the smallest on
record for half century. What Is their
loss ought to be our gain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
THE hobo A FAILURE.
a Party Of Desperate Tramps Attempt
TO Incite Riot.
THE SHERIPFS POSSE IN THE FIELD.
Being short OF Ptckers, Growers
Employed Chinamen-The Hobo
Element That Has sscen Trying to
Create Trouble Drive Them cat.

The hobo element. as an industrial
class, is a rank and menaciug failure.
Those who desired to be charitable to the
extent Of feeding the hungry and ragged
wretches until work could be offered
them in the hop fields are now sorry for
il, for it has proved to be case Of mis-
applied kindness. Ever since hop. pick.
ing began there have been rumors OF
constant trouble, and investigation in
each case clearly places the responsibility
Tor 1t against the tramps. They refuse to
work hard enough TO make decent wages
and 1t appears to be their purpose to pre-
vent Others from pursuing their task in
peace and with profit. The first case wa
that OF week ago on the ranch OF Harry
Roberts, near Tampico. His Cinnamon
were driven of by mob and his field
made the object of outrageous vandalism
His loss will be severe.
Last night about forty hobos who have
been working promiscuously about sew
eral different fields, in all of which they
have endeavered to create trouble. went
u.
Gardner, whose ranch is about five miles
up the Ahtanum, and on which he en-
ployed sixteen Cinnamon because he was
unable to obtain other help, and told him
that they would give him until O'Clock
that night to drive his Cinnamon away.
IL he neglected to do it, they would run
them out at all hazards. Carbaugh paid
no further attention TO the threat, but at
a
and, with guns, abuse and profanity, SD :
ceeded in creating dire CONSERVATION in
the Chinese camp, running them all
away except five who hid in the field.
The mob then departed, after leaving
tonight and ii they found any Cinnamon
on the ranch somebody would get hurt.
Deputy Sheriff A. l.. Dilley WAS des-
patched to the scene Of the trouble this
morning and after learning the situation,
sent for the return OF the Cinnamon to
their work. He took with him one
deputy, there being two men on the ranch,
and with this force he intends to meet
the mob of hobos and make some of them
good tramps il they attempt violence. To
a reporter of this paper Sheriff Dilley
said:
eai .hes Won tooie oack, hoWeNef.
| rather hope they will. because this
character OF lawlessness may as well re-
ceive needed repulse now as later. 1t
is evident that it will have to be given.
These hobos went into the fields because
il was becoming little tropical for them
in the city. Here they have been pilfer-
ing, tritiing and shouting incendiary
speeches constantly. 1t must be stopped
and l believe in doing it summarily. /
hope these NANCY desperadoes will come
back aud receive their lesson"
AS We go to press we learn that the
mob returned, as promised, but, meeting
Deputy Dilley and his posse, they hesl-
tated, held conference and quietly re-
treated. No disturbance was created.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications, az they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way 10 cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an in1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when Ii is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its nomal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by cstarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
|" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
MAGNETIC WATER II MOYEE.
The Flow From an artesian Well
10 Strongly Magnetic.

G. l.. Gsno, who owns farm in Mckee
valley, nine miles from this city, and who
sunk an artesian well to depth of 3l7
feet last year, is now engaged in boring it
deeper. The well afforded water for the
irrigation OF twelve acres this year, but it
is his purpose to irrigate fifty acres with
it next year.
During the progress OF the work on it
last week Mr. dano observed that the
water from the we'll contained much min
eral in solution; but he could scarcely &C.
count for its constant swapping, sparkling
and fixing until he discovered great
similarity between its appearance and
that OF the water in the famous magnetic
springs at Delaware. Ohio. Finally, at q
depth Of s7s feet, be stopped to make Q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

Great y. ". D.. Co.'S store for rent,
fixtures fer sale.
The Farmers and Traders Cooperative
store is an active trade-center for those
who desire to provide themselves with
their winters supply of goods in the line
OF clothing, dry goods, groceries, etc II
is the popular store of the city.
Ten cents buys the largest bar OF toilet
soap in the city at Otter Bros. 32-tf
Five car loads of potatoes wanted
as the q. X. L..
For frst-class clothing and dry goods al
living prices go TO the Farmers and Ira.
ders Cooperative store.
Goods are being slaughtered as the
U. X. A..
Families and restaurants supplied with
fresh eastern oysters at the Elite. Sold
by the quart only.
Cali and see the t.50 Kid shoe.
formerly sold at $3.50.
M. Sehorn builds first-class buggies al
bedrock prlCes; guaranteed to be as rep
resented. 29-1m
Mothers cali at once az the q. n,
L.. ana buy your son a suis 0i
etothes for one-hait the reguias
price.
II you want god oysters call for the
A.. Eagle brand at the Elite. 35-Im
we are determined to close cur
stock out by Jan. LIST, rega rdiess OF
cost. Greas 4. ". L.. Go.
| Grain sacks can now be had at North
Yakima Roller Mills. 35-2t
Go to the Farmers and Traders Coop
eratlve stare for gilt-edge groceries at bot
tom prices.
Lock az Rd. Great 4. X l.. Cess bo-
| OF cost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
|C1OAKS
Mrs. = Cary'S.
Notice for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
North Yakima, Wash, Sept. l6, 1893
Notice is hereby given that J. Lowell Smith, OF
North Yakima. Wash, has filed notice OF his
intention 10 make proof on his desert-land claim
No. 47s for the southwest quarter of section 4,
township north, range y east, W. NJ, before
the register and receiver at North Yakima,
Wash. on Saturday, the 18th day of October
1888.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Jock Morgan, of Mabton. Wash; Alma
KATE of North Yakima. Wash; David Wilson,
Of Mabton, Wash. and j. T. Foster, of North
Yakima, Wash.
3a-6t l.. 8. HOWLETT. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
PASTURE FOR RENT.

have 800 acres OF fine pasture near
Toppenish station and am prepared to
pasture cattle and horses at reasonable
rates. Apply to or address
20 Pm GEo. WATERS,
Toppenish Station, Yakima Go.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
For Sale or Trade for North Yakima Proptrty

Eighty acres of land, well improved in
alfalfa, meadow, pasture, timber ;orchard,
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. 35-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
Bids for City Printing.

Notice is hereby given that, In accordance
with an order made by the City Council of the
City OF North Yakima, Wash, bids viii be re-
ceiyed at the office of City Clerk until O'Clock
D. M Monday, Oct md, 1898 for contracting
for City Pr uting up 20 Aug. !. 1854 The City
Council reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated and sealed at City Clerks Office this
18th day Of September, A. D. 1855.
[sEkLl J. BARTH0LET, in.
TN City Clerk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
Wanted.

A woman to do general homework. APP
plicants, inquire of George Weikel. Old
Town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

has been advanced.
Sam Arendt, Of the Elite. will leave for
San Francisco October lst to buy fine
large stock OF holiday goods. He will
also add to their establishment fine glass,
crockery, wood and willow ware, Japan
ese goods, -brae, etc. On his re-
turn he will enlarge the store, which will
make one of the finest in its line in the
northwest.
j. W. Gibbs. aged 80 years, late resident
OF Roza Station, sixteen miles west of this
city, died on the 18th. He was buried
at the Natcheez cemetary on Tuesday.
Deceased was pioneer OF this state and
citizen of substantial worth whom all
who knew him respected profoundly. A
large family mourns his demise
On Sunday last, while Miss Nina Mer-
win was enjoying horseback jaunt. she
was thrown from her steed and sustained
a severe fracture Of the bones OF the right
arm. DR.. q. j. Hill reduced the fracture
and the young lady is said to be resting
comfortably as possible under the nnfor-
tunate circumstances.
immense watermelon, weighing Az
pounds, product OF J. NJ. Gilbert's
ranch. has been on exhibition in Fred r.
Reed's Office window this week. Deputy
U. s. Marshal Vincent will take IL to
Spokane for feast. Mr.. Gilbert raised
| one that weighed aity-fve pounds,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
MEMS SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Mems Shoes at Your own Prices

N. B-We Kindly request all persons
who are indebted to us to please settle, on
account of closing out our business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
Special Announcement.
We will Now Only Sell for Cash
Prices Cut in Two!

R. & G. Corses rednced from $2oo $Ioo
OUTING FI.AryrTUI.s sI.AUaTIrUFsHp
Outing Fannes reduced from 30 cts to I2Kc per yd
4" I2H TX
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

by and believed that the artesian
Fould be no unimportant factor in
ng about desired results. He ex-
ID several districts before leaving
kme.
George Waters, a member Of the
tat tribe, but resident on the Yak
eservation. will preach to his people
akima avenue in this city on Sun
fternoon. The reverend gentleman
pen the mayor and other city Of
and it is understood that no object
D the services held In this manner
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-09-12
SILVER IN THE SENATE.

IL now seems settled that the fight in
the Senate over the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law will
be protracted one. The Washington
Post of Saturday says President Cleve-
land absolutely refuses to grant any
concessions in the silver fight. More
than this, he will not promise to agree
to any recognition of silver, even should
the repeal bill be passed by Congress.
This is the sum and substance of his
position as reported by Senators who
had conferences with him Friday.
Thorough debate in the Senate is
arousing the people, and letters are
beginning to pour in appealing to the
Silver Senators to stand out against
the proposed legislation. With the
understanding that the President Is
upon the platform of unconditional
appeal or nothing" the Silver Senators
have settled themselves down for a
long siege and will contest every inch
of the ground as did the opponents OF
the Force bill in the 51st Congress.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-09-12
IN THE FRIENDS OF PROHIBITION.

In week or ten days from this date
Mr.. l.. ID. Posey, of Lincoln county,
will begin canvass in this and other
counties of South Mississippi, under
the auspices of the State Executive
Committee of the Prohibition Party,
for the purpose of addressing the peo-
pie. enlisting public sentiment in be-
half of Prohibition with a party be-
hind it. and wherever deemed practical
BILE, organizing Prohibition party clubs.
THE LEADER bespeaks for Mr.. Posey
gentlemanly treatment and fair and
honest hearing wherever he goes. He
has a right to expect this, and especial
" from every one who processes to be
an enemy of the liquor traffic. To ev-
cry thoughtful man the hopelessness
of ultimately destroying the legalized
liquor traffic aud accomplishing other
much needed reforms by means of Ell
Their one of the old political parties, is
daily becoming more apparent. Mr.
Posey. among other things, will under
take to show why this is so, and how
and why it can be accomplished
through the Prohibition party, party
thoroughly national and progressive in
spirit, and uncompromisingly opposed
to the liquor traffic on principle.
Mr.. Posey will also be authorized to
represent THE LEADER wherever he goes
and solicit and receipt for subscrip'
tions. Every Prohibitionist in Missis-
sippi should subscribe for and read
THE LEADER. BY doing so, he will not
only keep posted himself as to the pro-
gress of the work in the State, but
will help the paper, to that extent, to
become stronger and better.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-09-12
TIE SHERMAN LAW.
Inside History of How 1t Came to be
Passed.

Inside History of How 1t Came To dc
Passed.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, tells how
the Sherman law was adopted. Ad
dressing group of Senators he said
he would tell the history Of that legis-
lation in the conference committee
and here it is:
Members of the conference com
mittee were sitting around in confer
ence when | came in with my ultima
tum, which was 4,5OO,OO9 ounces d
month oh, if that is ALL said Mr.
Walker. of Massachusetts,, who was
one of the conferees on the part of the
House, we might as well go. That
ends it. 1t is all over
"Mr. Walker started toward the door,
but before he had gone far, | said to
him: Perhaps you Republicans. and
you. Mr.. Walker, will be interested in
what | am going to say. | am sure
that Mr.. Sherman will be interested,
and | guess all of you will. With
that Mr. Walker came back, but did
not take a chair. | continued: Now
want to tell you gentlemen that the
Mckinley bill will be over in the Sen
ate in very short time. Ii you re-
ject our ultimatum on the silver prop
osition, silver men in the Senate will
move the free coinage bill as an
amendment to the Mckinley bill, and
there are enough Democrats who will
vote with us to carry it, Now, after
that amendment is adopted in the Sen
ate all the Democrats will vote against
the Mckinley bill, as it is a protective
measure, and the Eastern protection
lists in the Senate will vote against it
because it contains free silver. The
free silver Republicans in the Senate
will be the only men who will vote for
it, and being protectionists they will
be the only consistent men in the Sen
ate, being for protection and free coin
age of silver When | got through
they were all listening to me and be
fore the conference broke up the sill
yer purchase law, known as the Sher
man act, was agreed to-"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-09-12

Referring to President Cleveland in
his speech in the Senate last week,
Senator Stewart said that it was a sad
thing for the American people that in
his early life and ripper manhood, the
President had not been surrounded, as
Andrew jackson had been, by the pro-
ducing classes, by the laboring man
and the farmer; that he might sympa-
thize with them. Mr.. Cleveland was
reared in the city; his office was in
the Mills building, in New York, the
very centre of European influence. He
sympathized with his surroundings
and his surroundings were unfortu-
nate for the American people. Mr..
Cleveland's organs, said Mr.. Stewart.
constantly praised him for the use of
Federal patronage to secure the de-
struction of all legislation that pointed
to silver. Il do not charge him with
it," said Mr.. Stewart, drawing himself
to his full height and speaking with
much warmth. but if it is not true he
should exclaim. ooh, God. deliver me
from my friends"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-09-12

The Populists Of Virginia have nom
mated Capt. Edmund r. Cooke for
Governor, and are waging strong
and aggressive campaign. The party
has been greatly strengthened by the
action of congress on the silver ques-
ton. The State convention of the
Peoples party. held at Lynchburg, de-
clared for the free coinage of silver
and gold at the present legal ratio of
lG to 1. There was no evasion, no
lodging, Senators PETER, Kyle and Al
len and Jere Simpson and other Popu-
list leaders will stump the State dur
ing the campaign.