davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
Ordinance No. 1872.

An Ordinance prescribing the duties o. City
Attorney and fixing his salary.
The city of North Yakima does ordain a.
follows:
torney to attend all regular m etings of the city
council and all special or adjourned meetings
thereof when requested SO TO do by the city
council.
SEC. , The city attorney shall represent the
city In all suits or proceedings in which the
city IL legally Interested whenever required by
the mayor or city council, and shall at all times
be the legal adviser of the city council and
other city officers: and shall draft and prepare
all ordinances bonds. contracts and all other
legal instruments of whatsoever nature, when
reqsired by the city council; and shall perform
such other professional duties as may from time
be required OF him by the city council, by ordi.
nance or otherwise.
SIC. 8. The city attorney shall hold his posi-
ton subject TO the pleasure of the city council,
and may at any time be removed for cause
deemed by them sufficient. He shall receive for
his SER ices asalary of fifty dollars per month,
in lieu Of all other compensation. payable
monthly out OF the general fund of the city not
otherwise appropriated.
SEC. l. He shall at the expiration Of his term
OF Office turn over TO his successor all books,
papers aud effects in any way appertaining 70
his once.
SIC. s. Ordinances number IS and l4s, pre-
scrtbipg the duties OF city attorney and fixing
his salary, are hereby repealed.
SEC. .. This ordinance shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and ap-
proval.
Passed the council February 20. 1898.
Approved: W. A. cox.
Acting Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
OFFER NO. 4.-The next big

OFFER NO. 4.-The next big
bargain | am offering Is l6o acre
tract lying u of q mile southeast OF
the Hotel Yakima, and adjoining the
City Park on the north, 40 acres OF
which is Al land and Ia worth more
than ask for the entire lG0 acres. A
large portion of this tract IL covered
by a fine growth of timber suitable
for fire wood and hop poles. There
IL also a pond on the land fed by
springs from which thousands of tons
OF pare ice can be obtained every
winter. This land would make q
valuable dairy farm. Or on account
OF Its proximity TO town il would be
suitable for suburban homes. There
art ten acres OF bench land In this
tract which are worth as much az
] ask for the entire 100 acres. De-
scription: 81 Of Nwli the NH OF
NwL4, aud swi+ OF NEit, sec. 20. twp
- N. X 10 Z. Price, only $500.
Terms, one-balf cash. balance, at 7
per cent Interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

OFFER NO. 3.-Flfteen acres
Of Ysklma's finest fruit or hop land,
beautifully located. Must be seen to
be appreciated. For nice home
there is no finer location in Yakima.
Description: Els Of NEl4 OF sec. 30,
township ID N. K. 10 east; except S
acres In a square form of of the sE
corner. The price of this tract 10 far
below the price OF adjoining lands.
Look II up and you will find my
statement correct. Price, 81 800, one
half cash, balance, year, per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

OFFER NO. I.-Lots 2s. &c, u
and IS, Block 81. For business pur.
poses thess lots are second TO none az
the location and Surroundings will
convince the most critical investor
on Investigation. Adjoining them
on the south is q business brick and
the Lewis Engle building Is In the
immediate vicinity on the north. l
will. sell one or all. Price, for each,
$3.50. Terms, oue-half cash, balance
In year ct per cent interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

John A. Brown. attorney-at-law. late OF
Oregon. has established law Office In
the Eshelman building. viii practice
in all of the courts of the state. 5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
Estray Notice.

One three-yearold gray horse brandep thus;
~ on left shoulder. Owner will please call,
OF OF pay charges and take the ANIMAL II not
will be disposed OF according to law at my barn.
Z. J. HARRISON.
est Zillah, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
Otter Brothers
ROAD NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.

In the matter OF the petition OF f. $. Woodward
and Others Tor a forty foot county road, in the
county OF Yakima, state of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

Jasper L. Langley, of Vernon, Ohio,
who will be remembered as having made
quite visit to Yakima in 1890, and who
is interested in property here, was mar
ried at Burg Hill, Ohio, to Miss Florence
Thompson on February %. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Lee, OF
Orangeville. in the presence OF about
thirty relatives and intimate friends. The
happy couple were presented with
many useful and valuable wedding gifts
and are now enjoying their honeymoon
IN Michigan.
wall apcr-sprtnE stock just In.
New styles, new designs and new
prices Mt Lombard j. Horsley's.
Hon. j. I. Eshelman has accepted a
call from the Christian church OF Tacoma.
He is to be given six months leave of
absence, under salary, to shape his bust
ness affairs and is then to remove to Ia
coma to enter upon his pastoral duties.
Fringed Dado Chenille Curtains
rs per pair at Lombard q HOrsiey's
During the caucus of the democratic
legislators Monday, Senator Eshelman
was proposed as a suitable man for the
party to unite upon for U. S. senator, and
he received seven votes to eleven for
Griggs and three for John Collins.
On Tuesday, February %, marriage
license WAS issued to Willis W. Casey and
Mary E. Walters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

OFFER NO. 2.-Lots 20, %, Is
and "a, Block 70. Very choice bust.
ness lots. viii sell one or all. Price
OF each, $3.50. Terms, one.half cash,
balance. l year at per cent interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

Jas. Curran, at the Green Front, next
door to Carpenters has the most complete
line of canned goods in the city. The
prices are within the reach OF all. II
Fringed Dado Chenille Curtains,
s. per pair at Lombard & HOrsiey's
Choice Seed Grain-Wheat, Oats. Bar
ley and Corn for sale at the North Yakima
Roller Mills. OF
All kinds OF real estate bought and
sold by &. NJ. Mckinney, in the Syndi-
cate building. 1-tf
Fringed Dado Chenille Curtains
81 per pair mt Lombard q Horsicy's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02

WtICIIl MISS IlauTH W UUUKUHy, =
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters please give the date ON which adj
vertised. ROBERT DUNN, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
READ 1T CAREFULLY AND
BE CONVINCED THAT A
DOLLAR SAVED is A DOL
LAR MADE.

The following Is . list OF property
consisting Of q number OF very fine,
choice business lots and desirable
acreage. less than q mile from the
center OF the city. Persons desiring
to purchase similar property In North
Yakima can't afford to overlook these
great bargains, as the prices are
away below those of like property In
or arGand the city. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-02
Advertised letter Last.

Letters uncalled for at the postoffice at
North Yakima for the week ending March
1907
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
BIG POPULIsT SCHEME.
A Plan by Which They VIII Steal the
Senatorsliip.


TOPEKA, Jan. Tt is said in Populist
circles that the reason they refused last
night to accept the plan Of the joint con-
ference. composed OF Populists aad Re-
publicans. for peaceful organization or
the House, Is that II blocks their scheme
OF organization. This IL has leaked out.
is 10 exclude from the floor Of the House
every member on either side whose seat
is contested The PopulIsts have eighteen
contests in the House and the Republicans
seven. To exclude these from the floor
would give the Populists majority OF
five over both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and thus the populists would or
ganize the House and shut out the con-
tested members until they had passed
upon their cases
or course the Republicans will not sub
nit TO a scheme of this kind. as IL would
be a practical surrender 10 the organiza-
tion. The POpulists, however. are said to
be stubborn, and cite as a precedent SINH
lar action by the Republicans in the Leg
isiature of Indiana in ISL. Unless there
be compromise there is certain to be a
row which will result In a split In the
House, one side or the other going to
another part of the State House and set
ting up business for itself.
Such a condition of affairs has long
been feared, and as the hour of battle
draws nearer and the excitement in
creases there seems to be good grounds for
it.
KANSAS CITY, MO. Jan. IA special
from Topeka. Kan. says: The supreme
court this afternoon decided the Coifey
county contest case for the Republicans.
The Republicans are eiated. The motion
for an order of the board of county COM
missioners to- recanvass the vote was
denied. The supreme court decided that
the consolidated cities of Kansas City
cannot be dissolved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
NEBRASKA SENdTORSHIP.
The Democrats Hold the Key to the Situa-
tion-The Aspirants.

OMAHA NEB., Jan. New interest
was given the senatorial situation by the
combination of the Democrats and Repub-
licans In organizing the upper house of
the Nebraska Legislature. Ii amounts to
the notice that the man elected must
be one on whom anti-monopoly elements
Of all parties can unite. IL is still as
serted, however, that the action of the
Democrats in voting with the Repubi-
cans had nothing to do with the senate
rial situation and was only intended to
afford way out of the deadlock. The
names most mentioned by Democrats and
Independents for place are Congressman
McKeigan, Congressman Bryan and Gov
ernor Boyd, in the order named. McKeigan
seems to have decidedly the best Of the
situation at present. He is very ac-
ceptabie to both parties. Mr.. Bryans
strength is a matter of much uncertainty.
He is not liked by the radical element OF
the Independent party, but is still strong
enough to he a formidable aspirant. Boyd
has not shown his hand yet. but is con-
sidered as being an excellent candi-
date to compromise upon. Another COM
promise candidate who is coming into
prominence IS John ~ Powers, ex-Presi-
dent OF the National Farmers Alliance.
Powers has not signined his desire TO be-
come Paddock's successor, but Is being
talked of to an cXtent that is extremely
suggestive On the Republican side can
didates are more numerous and have less
strength. Paddock has not given up hope
OF succeeding himself. Others are push
ing claims for Genio Nj. bambertson,
present Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury. Governor-elect Crounse Is named In
connection with the place. as also IS lieu
tenant Governor Majors. Their candidacy
is merely nominal, however John NJ.
Thurston has following, but Is not push
ing the canvass. Plans are being laid
which, IL successful. will bring the Demo-
Gratis and Independents together in the
caucus next week to determine upon the
candidate. The Democrats hold the key
TO the situation If the anti-monopoiy Re-
publicans do not bolt the caucus. No
man can be elected without Democratic
votes. In view Of this the supporters OF
McKeigan feel confident Of his success.
The Democrats and Populists Combine.
DENVER. COL, Jan. THE deadlock
in the Colorado Senate will probably be
broken Monday. The Democrats and
PopuIists held a conference last night.
and practically agreed 10 join forces and
only the details remain 10 be fixed up.
Paddock, the Populist candidate for sec
retary. will be sacrificed with the under
standing that he is 10 be cared for by
Governor Waite. In pursuance TO this
agreement the session of the Senate this
morning was very brief. and, at l.3O
this afternoon, the two houses met In
Joint session to listen TO the Governors
message. The message was devoted ex
clusively to State affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Annual Jackson Dinner.
-ltrn.Ar L. me nn..nnnI
HORSE THAN SIBERIA.
An Ex- Convict Tells an Awful Story About
the Treatment of Convicts.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. led Hudson,
who says he spent the two and half
years as convict z4tDr in the coal mines
in and near Bricevile Tenn, yesterday
told CHIEF Of Police Deitscha a horrible
story OF the treatment accorded the con-
victs. He says the men are divided into
gangs. and given a certain amount to do
each day. If they fail 10 get out the re-
quired amount they are beaten with an
instrument, which very muchi resembles
the Russian knout. All are whipped, no
matter if all but one or two did their
share He claims he has seen convicts
die from this beating. and Hudson is
himself a mass Of scars.
Every cut of the knout draws blood.
Two men he had known TO commit sui
eide 10 avoid punishment. and others
have been known TO pull great pieces
OF slate down upon themselves. hoping to
MAIN themselves so that they could not
work in the mines. Hudson's story is on
a line with that Of a very eminent pro-
fessor of natural repute. who recently
Investigated the Tennessee system. and
described it as worse than Siberia q yeri-
table hell or earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
To Rednce the Cntton Crop Acreage.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Jan. T.-B. q. West.
secretary of the Cotton Bureau or the
National Farmers Allisnce. mas Issued
an address TO the order advising redne-
ton OF the acreage OF cotton planting. lie
saws that the Southern States produce s.
rer cent. Of the cotton grown. and - per
cent. OF the staple available for use IN
this country. He holds that he cotton
mills in the South are desirable, but un-
attaina bic, this not being a manufacturing
country.
The salvation Of the Southern farmer
Is the diversihcation of crops and living
at home Instead OF depending upon the
pork packers cf The North for TODD lie
points tut IN support OF this argument
that the reduction OF the crop This season
resulted in a marked increase In the price,
and insits that the cotton planters can
secure fair prices every season by keep
ing tho production within reasonable
bounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
BANKING AND CURRENCY.
The Committee Considers the Bill Repeal
ing Section of the Sherman Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House
Committee On Banking and Currency
discussed for two hours this afternoon
the bill introduced by Mr.. Andrews. of
Massachusetts, TO increase the circula-
ton Of national banks and TO repeal the
Silver Purchase section Of the Sherman
act.
During the discussion a number Of
amendments were offered to the bill, but
were voted down.
Mr.. Townsend. of Colorado, offered an
amendment in the shape of the Stewart
Free Coinage bill. which was almost
unanimously rejected.
Fir. Brosius. of Pennsylvania. moved
to postpone the consideration of the re-
pealing section until the conclusion of
the International Monetary Conference.
This proposition was also rejected
The proposition of Mr.. Cate. OF Arkan-
sas. to amend section by providing for
the coinage of all silver bullion now in the
Treasury was reached, but not voted
upon.
The committee adjourned until o'clock
Monday, when IL is expected that some
definite action on the bill will be taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Decided Liberal Detection.

LONDON, Jan. MIR. William Rath-
bone, who is set down in the Parliamen-
tary Companion as decided Liberal"
in politics. and who was elected by the
Gladstonians TO represent the North or
Arion division of Carnavonshire In the
House Of Commons, has Joined the Lib
eral Independents Mr.. Rathbone was
elected on the theory that he would give
a general support TO Gladstone, and 1t is
believed that his detection Is due to
his determination not to support the
Home Rule bill, that It is expected will
be presented at a coming session of Par
lament. His detection has caused much
adverse comment among the supporters
of Mr.. Gladstone. and 1t remains to be
seen what view his constituents win take
of the matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
AGAINST the Striking Printers.

PITTSBURG, PA. Jan. THE State
SupI eme Court has sustained the decision
of the Allegheny County Court which
granted an injunction against the striking
printers restraint them from annoying
and intimidating the workmen employed
nv the employing printers. The injunction
was asked for by MurdOck. Kreer & Co..
I'm the latter part of November, 1891. and
In their reques. the plaintiffs set forth
that the workmen were intimidated by the
union men who were on a strike. A pre-
iiminary injunction was issued by Judge
Porter on December /. 1891. which intunc-
tion was afterward made permanent The
strikers aDpeaied 20 the State Supreme
Court and the decision of the higher court
WIS not made public until yesterday. The
costs are placed upon the striking print
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
wEArnnn FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Jan. For Nlr-
giLia. Partly cloudy weather. probably sDcw
fiurrics IN the morning slight changes Ia
ten perature, winds mostly northeriy.
For North Carolina and south caroiina:
Fair. except rain near the Coast variable
winds. shifting to Dorthcrly.
Weather Condltlons-'fhe storm central IN
the middle Missouri Valley has passed south
eastward, and this evening appears as an
area Ct relatively low pressure. extepd.ag
from Kentucky 10 Louisiana. An area Of
high barometer has advanced ff0n s.iskI.-
chewau and middle Missouri Valleys. at
tended by a fall In temperature or 10 de-
grees 10 20 degrees from oklahoma 10 North
Dakota. East 0f the Mississippi rigsr the
temperature has generally rlseD. Light snow
has fallen Ia the lake reg,3 ~ the Ohio,
middle Mississippi and mishle Missouri Nal-
leys elsewhere the weather has been scs-
orally fair. Snow lufries AMI slight tein-
pcraturc changes are Indicated FOR ths lake
rcsioas and Middle Atlantic States. y mod.
crate cold wayc Will yidt the Mishlic aud
NET tulf Stafos. From the Nisxissippi
river 10 the Rocky mountains the weather
win be generally fuir, with risiDs isniFsra'
ture.
Warm weather and Rain Coming.
The cold wave has passed away AMI 'ls
heavy sso,m or tie Ncw Egdaud Coast has
passed ncrthw3Fd into Newicunaianu' \
warm wave DEVELOPED IA the West ihprs-
day night and has extended over the mh'dts
Nisslsslppi and Ohio River Valleys. hasn u
predicted for tonight OF gooorrcw " mogniag,
s,ua it VIII extend fgcn South Carolina north
ward 10 New England atmospheric evnds-
tlons. however. changing II 70 show In she
ncrth. The &C lslest place IN The eoantry To-
day is the region around White rlver WiS
conxin. where the Thermometer this moro
lny registered 20 degrees below xerA -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Exams Annreclntes the Honor.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. III.
Clay Evans. who was to-day appointed
to succeed Mr.. Whitfield as First Assist
ant Postmaster-General, said 10 corre-
spondent of the Southern Associated
Press: II appreciate the honor and par
ticularly so, as feel it comes somewhat
as If in recognition of my efforts while
a member of the Committee on Postcfiices
and Post-roads of the Fifty-first Con-
gress in behalf of reforms and of meas
ures that were proposed by the Admins
tration to increase the efficiency Of the
service. My efforts were at all times in
a line that was In harmony with policies
and principles advocated by the President
and Postmastcr-Ge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Died Without Medical Attention.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Robert Hanson
seventy-eight years old. was found dead
early this morning in his room at 2Zll
First avenue. and his son. Benjamin
Henson, forty-five years old. was also
found dead In the hail at the foot OF
the stairs in the same house. The elder
Hanson had been Ill for some time and
IL is presumed that he had a bad turn
some time after midnight. and sent his
son for doctor. II is thought that Ben
jamin, who had been heavy drinker Of
late, in his haste. fell down the stairs
and was killed and that the old man
died without medical attertion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Breathing ef FYieHdliaess.

LONDON, Jan. John Morley. Chief
Secretary for Ireland. made speech to-
night that is noteworthy. on account or
it's breathing of friendliness for the peo-
pie Of Ireland. In the course of his re-
marks he said that the Government was
persuaded that immigration is preferable
TO emigration, and that the Government
would do it's best to meet the wishes OF
the Irish, but he feared that II would be
impossible TO do anything in the matter
during the coming session OF Parliament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Expor,s and Imports of speeie.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE exports of
specie from the port Of New York for
the week ending January 6th amounted
to $S2S, ,9e0-s2 iZ9,0i0 gold and si.07T9eD sill
YER OF the gold only two million, ship
ped to-day. went TO Europe. and the re-
naming sl29 oi0 went TO South American
and West Indian ports. Europe took
s, ,0f6, 400 OF the silver. Only 81 $50 went
TO South America. The imports OF specie
during the same time reached only
1864, Of which Nl.3O0 was gold and
81 l5i silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Craekslrcn With "Gali"

KEW YORK, Jan. When the Tomos
IL court room was opened this morn
ipg il was found that cracksnc en- had peeh
~ work on the safe, and had Gone con,
sjJcrable damage 20 the Outside. but had
not succeeded in reaching any OF tne
contents. rhey would have had tneiI
labor for their pains as the FORMER .cuS'1a. SnI
,a,.nev had been abandoned. and there
~ Sothinp in the safe that would nave
VIZ Hsen Ngc' acceptable to the burglar The
',.1,,,,s,nrn showed great deal OF gall
for The Tombs prison was on the next
goor below the one on which ih's We're
worI<Ing, and any noise would have leu
to capture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Tie Klnc,s silver Wedding.

ROME, Jan. IA decree OF general
amnesty will be issued In Italy on the oc-
casion of the silver wedding of King Hum
bert and Queen Magherita. Among the
benefciaries of the decree will be Italians
in the United States who have failed to
render the required military service in
Italy. They will thus be enabled to revisit
Italy at any time without fear OF arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Greggans TO Fight Pritcaard.

NEW YORK, Jan. Alexander Greg
gans signed articles to-day to fight Ted
Pritchard before the Crescent Guy Ath-
letic Club for a purse OF 5000. The date
named In the papers is April Alb, bat
this may be changed 10 March lth, II
Pritchard consents 10 box then. Should
the EngIishman prefer the llIst date, the
chances are that Hall and titzslmmons
will have few weeks more 10 train, for
the club proposes 20 have both nsbts as
near together as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Fatal Explosion OF Gas.

PITTSBURG, PA. Jan. T.-Aocumuia-
tion OF natural gas IN the cellar OF a house
on Sarah street exploded this morning
and demolished a brick house. killed
Thomas Duffy, his wife and three-year-
old daughter and injured puffy's nine
year-old son and William Harrison. The
latter had entered the cellar for coal 10
start the morning fire. carrying lighted
lamp. The explosion followed. which blew
the house from over his head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Three Men Killed by Trains.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 7.-Tbree men
were killed within the city limits by the
Baltimore and Southwestern trains. Bar
ney Hilyes and George Regal. crossing the
track mt Paramount. were struck by =
locomotive and killed. Andy Fritz. a
workman at ST. Bernard. was killed By
another train. Still another locomotive
struck and seriously injured William
Henks at the Cincinnati stock yards. All
the victims were attempting " rush across
the track.