davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

TIE question Of securing sufficient
pickers to gather the $500 acres Of hops
under cultivation in Yakima Is agitating
the Hop Growers association, and adj
journments have been made from week to
week without any final agreement. Next
Saturday there is to be another meeting
to hear the report Of the committee ap-
pointed to pass uron the offer OF Charles
Zimmerman, who agrees to furnish 500
hop pickers from the Sound for a bonus of
fifty cents head. the growers to advance
the transportation charges to families, and
torefun9 to single pickers, at the compile
ton OF work, the costs they had incurred
In making the journey here. What ever
action is taken in this matter all growers
should act in concert and through the as
ISOLATION. By individual effort there will
be fewer pickers than are required and
through bidding and giving bonus no
grower will be safe from his neghbor,
and the Indians will fritter away the sea-
son without work, waiting for higher
offer. The association has established
q fixed price Of 81 per box and II indi-
viduals violate this established compen.
sation the association as body would
be justified In using their common funds
to secure for the association members
the pickers which pirates had won through
selfish and ruinous means. That there
will be pickers enough few OF those who
are well posted have any doubt. Yaki-
ma is W the principal hop district in
the state and as our fame has spread 90
has spread the information OF our great
acreage, our long picking seasons, and
the fact that there will be employment
for 5000 pickers. Already inquiries have
been received from representatives Of
large number OF white men, women and
children on the Sound. who want to be
advised rs to conditions, and also from
the Indians on the Lapwai reservation
in Idaho. The indications are that there
will be no trouble in harvesting the crop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
:;:l
CURES
MALARIAL.
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years was troubled with maia-
nal poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and I was greatly reduced In flesh, and life
lost all Its charms. tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
l,etno relief. then decided to try ksks1sS
. l few bottles of this wonderful S&
aedicine made a complete and permanent
ure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
]. A. RICE, Ottawa. Kan
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
called free.
swIET ssEcrrto Co, Atlanta, Go
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
$500 REWARD

for any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine
Choral or any other injurious compound
in Krause's Headache Capsules. % cts
For sale by w. Fl. Chapman, druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
LADIES' TEA

Is pleasant drink, which will be borne by the
stomach without nausea or griping II acts
thoroughly on the liver. kidneys aud reproduc-
tive organs. gentle physic, efficient diuretic,
ana Is most useful IN scant orpainful menstara.
ton. II aids digestion and reduces corpuiency:
clears the complexion, rendering it far, aud re-
storing the natural tone of the skin. Sold by all
druggists Ism
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
PLEASE PAUSE, PONDER AND PERrSE

COFFIN BROS. are still In the lead,
md to be up on prices this ad. you should read.
II was not written by dead beat,
But by an employ of this sheet,
Who sat up nights to make this rhyme.
And by COFFIN HROS. was paid for lis time
Our competitors are feeling very sore.
On staples they are offering you bats galore,
something they never did before,
Until COFFIN BROS. opened their store.
of shoes. We have stock complete,
They win make you smile they fit so neat;
Warranted not to rip-they cannot tear
And cost you less than anywhere.
When you speak Of hats, that's where we shine,
For we have the best and largest line,
When you are In town, and nothing TO do
Come to our store and wen show em TO YOU
Ladies' you must all wear hose
Come to COFFIN BROS. and buy them close.
Fast black they are and good to wear,
And will cost you only bit pair.
Little, big, short and tall,
We have underclothing TO ct you all.
Fifty cents per gallon, to you wen sell,
The best machine oil that lasts 30 we'll.
Low prices: low prices: Just think for minute,
rhe other stores are hardly In 1t.
In fact 1t would fill a column or more
10 enumerate the contents OF COfFIN'S store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
ALONG THE LINES.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Russell, OF the st. Paul & Duluth, feft
Sunday night for Duluth and Buffalo,
N. T.. accompanied by Mrs. Russell.
They shipped by steamer from Duluth
forBuffalo last evening, aud expect TO
be absent about two weeks.
The announcement is made that til g
Milwaukee road has been named as the
official route for the meeting of the
sovereign grand lodge of the l. o. OF.
which will hold its Sixty-ninth annual
communication at Milwaukee Sept. Is
to %. which also goes to Chicago Sept.
% to 27.
Outgoing passengers over the Mil
waukee last night were Miss MeIZer,
Mrs. E. Klotz. Nj. Thomas. Mr.. Lyman,
Mrs. Moon, NJ. Eppstein, A. W. Soimon.
B. F. Stahl and wife, Miss Wood, Mrs.
Sanderson, w. B. Drysdall.
Charles W. Norris, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Big -Four. was in St.
Paul yesterday. His headquarters are
at Chicago.
w. l.. Wyand. Northw estern passen-
ger agent of the Michigan Central. who
has been temporarily transferred to
Chicago, was in the city over Sunday.
F. b. Ross, Northern passenger agent
of the st. Paul u Duluth, left for the
Zenith City yesterday afternoon via the
st. Paul & Duluth limited.
Chief Clerk Miller, of the passenger
department of the st. Paul d Duluth,
and wife, have returned from weeks
visit to Chicago.
General Agent Eva, of the Wisconsin
Central and Northern Pacific at Duluth
was in st. Paul yesterday.
The Milwaukee has issued a flyer
advertising the worlds fair and, incl
dentally its own line.
j. w. Searles, Montana live stock
agent for the Gr eat Northern, was in St
Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
(. WHEN SCHOOL BEGINS.

SUDt. Gilbert Expects Large At
tendance-High school Needs.
The coming school year begins next
Monday, but inasmuch as that is Labor
day and a legal holiday the schools of
the city will not open till the following
day, or one week from this morning. 1t
had been predicted in some quarters
that The attendance would not be so
large as it was at the last term, but
Supt. Gilbert scouts this idea. He eSti-
mates that the attendance will be con-
siderably larger than ever before in the
history of the city. Last year some 400
pupils graduated from the graded
schools, for Illustration, and they are
petty generally preparing to enter the
high school. This, with those who re-
main over. Sc to speak. will make the
largest attendance that has ever been
known in this institution, and Principal
Smith, the new appointee, will find his
position ne sinccure.
Something like half a hundred ap-
plicatiOnS have been made for admiS-
81 IN TO the high school of pupils that
'me from private and parochial insti-
Lut.ons, and then there are good many
boys and girls that will attend who
would otherwise find employment were
it not for the hard times. In other
words, employment cannot be found,
and parents sensiDly will send their
children to school. -,t
The capacity of the high school will
be taxed to its utmost, and in addition
two branches are to be opened on Tues
day. One will be III the Humboldt
school, as usual, and the other will be
in the Cleveland school. Again
there is "a proposition that now
finds considerable favor among the
members of the board Of school in.
spectors, to open up at least two
more branches IN the near future. 1t is
q hardship to expect children to come
from the suburban districts, it is
claimed, to attend the central high
school. This branch high school sys.
tenn i'll a city is no experiment. 1t has
been tried in other places and has been
demonstrated a success. This is nota.
bly, the case in Minneapolis. where there
are several branches in the more dis
sant parts OF the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

On receipt of two consecuve dated coupons and 75c
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid
celebrated Nicely Historical
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half will the Weekly
year Subscription price dollar and Map post
press paid
This gives you the Map for sevenyve alone
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
double wall map, feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang
Better than Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors
1t tells how many Presidents have had and politics of
each What party George Washington represented. What
Presidents died while in office How many Presidents
Which candidate received the largest
votes and defeated When each political party
ganzed How Congresses have convened and the po
ita complexion of each The number of States the United
many political parties existed States
complete history of Government by Administrations pot
parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all countless railroads (prce
ST. and the other side diagram showing all the political
parties 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents and Cab
nets 5x66. diagram showing political complexion of each
Congress. diagram showing creeds of the world 13x0.
diagram showing standing of each nation, 13x1O A
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 13x10
pete map of the world 13x20 map of Central America
10x3 map of Alaska 10x13 map of South Africa 10x
13 of Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssnia 1Ox13
map Persia Afghanistan and Beoochistan 1O13
pete map of solar SYSTEM best made 10x13 Names of
all Cabinet officers with length of term Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland.
Send in two of these consecutvey dated. with
your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
|||c!!Is9H'S /! !! 5!
- McOLLET Hk,
MINNEAPOLIS.
YOU ALL KNOW
I Fl:
LIGHTNING g.
RUl 7
JAR!

It Is so called from it's pat
ent stopper, which is the
same as that in use on all
beer bottles. 1t has a glass
top, but, as it does not screw
on, it does not require an
hour, two men and a monkey
wrench to open it; in fact, it
can be opened or closed, when
hot or cold, by a child, and as
easily after five years as af-
ter five minutes. The glass is
Of the best quality and very
tough, and though they cost
a tpifle more than the Mason,
or other cheap jars, they will
last much longer and are
worth twice as much. We
are sole agents for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and have
them in Pints, Quarts and
Half Gallons, which we de-
liver FREE in either city.
Try them +!
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
MAC WAS A VICTIM.
Practical Joke Played Upon a De-
votee of Ezaak Walton's Favorite
Snort

votee of Ezaak Walton's Favorite
Sport.
John Mccarthy is prominent citizen
of Saltwater. He has been postmaster
and held other responsible positions, be-
sides being the head and front of the
county fair. He is fond Of fishing and
playing practical jokes on his friends.
a story got out on him not long ago,
and when Capt. Hardacre, of this city.
asked him about il the other day he
turned his head to one side in his we'll
known way and asked IN a confidential
way: Now who the divil told We
that?" The story is as follows: A
party of friends set out to play a joke
on him. A boy went and told him
that his father had caught big string
of fish at lake near Emory, WIS,
and said that the black bass were so
plenty there that their backs stuck out
of the water. Mr.. Mccarthy gave the
boy a dime and told him not to tell any
one else. The next day Mccarthy
boarded a train for Emory lake,
equipped with fishing tackle, and smil-
Ing TO think what surprise he would
have for his friends on returning at
night with a load of fish. He arrived at
Emory early in the morning, and put
up at hotel. lie inquired about the
fishing in the neighborhood. He was
told there were no fish there, but did
not believe it. He asked about the lake
near by, and was told there was nothing
in it but tadpoles. He was still skep-
Nd al, oil
without getting bite. He returned to
the hotel i'll disgust, only to find that he
could not return before 2 o'clock in the
morning at the earliest. This made
him more out of hGmor. He declared
that he must 90 to ST. Paul that night
in order to 90 to the fair atIndianapolis, at
TO see to the entering of horses for the
races at his county fair. He was afraid
to go 10 bed, fearing he would miss the
train. Notwithstanding the repeated
statement of the landlord that he had
Kept hotel there for twenty years and
lal never yet let any one miss train.
Mr. Mccarthy played cinch until late
at night, but at last got so sleepy that
ne undressed and went to bed on the
repeated assurance of the host that nc
one had ever missed train On his &C.
cunt for twenty years. The night was
hot, and the unlucky fisherman divested
himself OF all clothing except brief
undershirt and slept until he awOke
with start to find that the a. m. train
was then standing at the station. He
bounced out of bed and grabbed his
clothing just as the landlord rushed
into his room and repeated, 81 have
kept hotel here twenty years and never
at that moment and MIR. Mccarthy in
terrnpted the finishing of the sentence
by making a dive at the landlord and
swearing what he would do if he caugh
hold of hin. MIR. Mccarthy put in al
OF ,ne next day on a freight train, leach
Ing home late in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
| CHANGES In RATES.
NEW SCHEDULES F08 TsMP0RA8YaED
PERMANENT 0ccASf0.S.
PACIFIC COAST DISPUTES.

Tariff on Flour Reduced-Views
Along the Great Northern-
New Time Table on the 500
Comings and Goings OF Men
Prominent in Railroad Cir
cIes.
Chairman Caldwell. of the Western
Passenger association, yesterday sent a
telegram TO st. Panl announcing that
the assOciationhas agreed upon the fol-
lowing rates on account of the Mime
apols exposition: Fare of one and one
third for the round trip from points
within radius of 200 miles of Mime
apolis, tickets to be sold Sept. 4. and on
each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
during the continuance of the exposi-
ton, good to return on or before Monday
following date of sale, except that from
Sept. 25 TO 80 inclusive, account dairy
exhibit, rate of one fare for the round
trip from same radius may be made,
tickets to be limited to return until the
following Monday.
For the Southern Minnesota fair at
Rochester, Aug. IS to Sept. 2. a round
trip rate of one and one-third from points
within $50 miles of Rochester has been
authorized. Excursion tickets will be
good to return until and including
Sept e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

TOOK COLD POISON.

John Nilsson, of Chippewa Falls,
Ends His Life in st. Paul by Sui
eide.
At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the central patrol wagon was called by
Patrolman Ryan to the corner of Third
aud Broadway TO convey man with
fit to the station. The patient, who was
Rn elderly man, WAS found lying on the
sidewalk in front of the Minnesota
Home, seemingly Iii great agony. On
the way to the station the man told
Patroiman Hans Aamold. driver Of the
patrol wagon, that his name was John
Nilsson. and that he had taken poison.
He talked only III the Swedish language,
gnd when questioned as to where he
eame from refused to talk, saying he
would tell his story when he felt better.
Arriving at the station, DR.. Ancker was
summoned, but the man, who appeared
10 be conscious, said no doctor would do
MIN any good. as he had taken dose
sufficient TO Kill him, and the calling of
The doctor was not necessary. DR..
Ancker on his arrival ordered the
patient taken to the city hospital. which
was immediately done, but death came
10 the unfortunate mans relief few
moments after arriving at the hospital.
From Investigations made by Deputy
Coroner Xanten it was learned that
Nilsson arrived in the city yesterday
noon and registered at the Minnesota
home as John Nilsson, Chippewa Falls.
He paid for his lodging and breakfast
and left the hotel. TO boarder at the
house he said he was in search or man
named Wilson, who kept big grocery
store. The next seen of Nilsson was
when he WAS lying in front of the hotel.
The Satchel which he left at the hotel
contained several suits OF cheap under
wear and papers showing that Nilsson
had declared his intentions of becoming
citizen of the United States in Dunn
county, Wisconsin,. in 1876. In the grip
was box containing pills put up by
Druggist Otto BOberg, at Eau Claire.
Wis, on prescription OF DIR. Winnlg-
stad. An eXa mlnation CT the body
showed the man To be in a healthy con-
1itiOD, and the clothing was neat aud
clean. He was about slXty-fve years
old, five feet eight inches in height, and
had red chin whlskers. An inquest will
probably be held today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Trees For Summit Avenue-Pro-
posed Gradings Postponed.

posed Gra0ingS POStponeu.
The board of public works yesterday
decided to report favorably on the pre-
liminary order for the planting of shade
trees on Summit avenue, from Kent
street to Lexington avenue. Gen. G. G.
Andrews presented petition TO the
board signed by property owners. rep
resenting about 1900 feet between the
streets mentioned. who favored the i'm
provement provided the trees shall be
properly selected and planted and re-
main under the care of the Superintend-
ent of parks for three years. The sign
ers of the petition also state that they
are in favor of the scheme if the cost of
each tree does not exceed 81 A letter
from the city engineer on the same sub
ject announced that sthe cost of the
trees, together with the planting, would
be in the neighborhood of $1,000, but
Gen. Andrews said the cost would be
much less.
The change of grade on Como avenue,
from Western avenue to Topping street,
was adjourned to Sept. II. In the mat
ter of opening twenty-foot alley be-
tween Osceola and st. Clair streets, from
Grotto to Avon, which will cost S45S the
oard decided to assess the property
abutting on the improvement, and
directed the clerk to give postal card
notice to the property owners interest
ed. The board will send to the council
an adverse report in the matter of a
sewer on Edmund street between Mac
kubin and Victoria, owing to the i'm
provement being opposed by all but one
| of the property owners. A petition of
the property owners asking that the
| construction Of sewer on Case street
between Weide and Greenbrier streets
be postponed to April, 1894, was handed
in to the board, and the prayer of the
| property owners granted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
CANDIDATES GALORE.
Gov. Nelson viii Have No Diff
Guilty in Filling KiehIe's Shoes.

Guilty in Filling Kiehle's Shoes.
Who IS to succeed State Superintend-
ent Kiehle? This is question that is
agitating the educators of the state.
There has been considerable newspaper
notoriety given to the canvass of the
various aSDirants, and gross Injustice
has been done the others by the positive
declaration in a morning paper that the
position had already been rendered by
the governor to Prof. Pendergast, of
the state agricultural college. WHO is
just now employed in the Office as
deputy superintendent. Prof. Hyde is
really.next in line of promotion, but, of
course, this cuts no particular figure
unless he has the proper political back
ing. He is the assistant superintend-
ent, and has been in this position under
the present gubernatorial administra-
tion. He is candidate, and he has a
gOodly following, it is said, of inf1uen-
tial Republicans; but the same may be
also said of Prof. Pendergast. and of
Prof. Kirk, the ex-assistant superin-
tendent. who served in the Merriam re-
gime. Then there is Prof. Wilson, now
III chicago, In cnarge or the educational
exhibit at the worlds fair. He Is
promising candidate. and he has good.
sturdy political backing.
Coy. Nelson asserts that he has not
yet made up his mind on the point. He
promises to select the best man in his
Judgment. Prof. Kiehle will step out
of the position on the last day of the
ha ST. of
September take up his duties as the
professor of pedagogy at the state uni
versitv. He denies that he has In any
way attempted to exercise any infiu-
enee for any one of the various aSpir-
ants. He comedies, he says, that they
are all fit and available men. and he de-
sires that each shall have full oppor-
tunity to develop his entire strength
with the appointive power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
The Ryan Hotel.

The Ryan hotel is in the hands of
receiver. but there is probability that
Eugene Mehl will weather the storm
and come out bright asa shining silver
dollar. The situation last evening
pointed much that way. Mr. Mehl is
still in charge, and lie is asked
to continue contingent upon the
contract that is pending between
Col. Dennis Ryan and Col. Welz.
The assignment made by Mr.. Mehl has
passed into the control of receiver, and
tile final decision is that Mr.. Mehl is to
continue at the helm. He has certainly
had courage. and has weathered some
pretty hard financial storms. This has
been an exceptional year.and his friends
hope that he will be still recognized as
mine host of the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
LITIGIoUs CITIZENS.
New Suits Filed in the Courts
Few Small Bankruntcies.

New Suits Filed in the Courts-A
Few Small Bankruptcies.
The Ohio Coal company asks judg-
ment against John Ell. Laramy for
$1,066.9S for coal sold.
Judge Willis has filed an order in the
case OF Joseph Jockey against Samuel
Corners. w. p. Hemenway and his
wife, directing the foreclosure of a
mortgage for $1,000 on lot II, and the
west half of lot Is. in block 4, of Mac
alester View addition to st. Paul.
Herman Schlichting, an insolvent.
has filed schedules showing assets to be
$1,000, and liabilities $4,094.S6.
Newton r. Frost. an insolvent, has
filed schedules showing assets of $685.
S07.50; liabilities, $35, ,261.S5.
Adam Helm has made voluntary as
signment to Nicholas Krey for the ben
eft Of general creditors. :.
The Merchants National bank has
garnisheed the funds of j.. c. O'GOrman
in the hands OF the Saltwater Union
Depot and Transfer company to satisfy
a prOmissory note of $1,000. Davis,
Kellogg & Severance have also gar
nIsheed the funds of O'Gorman in the
hands of the same parties to satisfy
claim of 81, ,03S 40 for attorney fees.
Ellen F. Reynoldsen has sued Anne
e. Baldy and Peter Baldy to recover
balance OF SOS 80 due on note, and has
garnisheedfundsi in the hands OF l.. j.
Templeton.
The NickelsSav bank. which re-
Gently made an assignment to Bernard
Zimmernann. has filed schedules
through William BanhOlZer, its presi-
dent. as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
The application Dismissed.

The matter of the application made to
the probate court few days ago by II.
l.. KittsoD ana other heirs to require
the st. Paul Trust company. as exec
utor of the estate of the late Nor man
w. Kittson, to purchase mortgage held
on the Mary E. Kittson homested, was
dismissed by Judge Olivier yesterday.
who decided that the objections made
by the trust company should be sus-
tained. Exception was taken to che de-
cision by the attorney for the four heirs
who made the application, and an ap-
peal will be taken to the district court.
The further hearing on the accounting
of the trust company as executor OF the
estate, which has been going on from
time to time for a number Of weeks,
was laid over until Sept. &.