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

Bedell, Lincoln Post, No. 4, Walla Waila
A. J. Lewis, Meade Post, No. 0, North
Yakima.
Roslyn News: Late rumors are to the
effect that the Northern Pacific Railroad
have it in view TO make Gle Elum divis-
ion headquarters. The district east will
terminate at Pasco as hitherto, and the
western district will run as far as Lester.
The change it is understood has been
recommended by the operating depart.
ment as one OF economy it being figured
out that yearly saving Of between thirty
and forty thousand dollars will result to
the company 10 transportation Of fuel
alone. Coal and other fuel which is now
hauled from Cle-Elum to Ellensburgh,
and then carried back again by west
bound engines, would be saved this fifty
miles of dead haul by being put to its
destination from Cle-Elum. Whether or
not, the rumor is authentic, 1t is evident
that il such saving takes place to the
company such change is not only pos
sible but probable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten-fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken internally, and made in Toll
edo, Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
10 sold bv druggists, 75c per bottle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee and Chicago without
change of cars. Connects at St. Paul
and Chicago for all points east and south.
Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered
tourist cars and dining cars on all through
trains. Direct service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and all the
reduced rates afforded patrons OF this line
For full information call or address
20-tf II. C. HUMPHREY, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

Letters uncalled for at the postoffice at
North Yakima for the week ending July
1909.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

l have a number of 8, 5 and 10-acre
tracts for sale, from Il to mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garden
ing and hop raising; also couple of
nice suburban homes Of 10 and 20 acres
each. Terms: Une-fourth down, bal
ance in l, and years. Cali soon.
7-tf J. H. TzoxAs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

karl's Clover Root, the new blood puri-
fer, gives freshness and clearness to the
complexion and cures constipation. 25c.,
soc. and 81. Sold by w. II. Chapman,
druggist. Sly
Guaranteed to cure Billions Attacks and
Constipation. Small Bile Beans.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Terms easy interest reasonable.
20-tf WHITsoN & PARKER.
To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Dean
after eating. z5c. per bottle.
Cure for Colds, Fevcrs and General De-
bility, Small lille Beams. 25c. per bottle.
The Victor -four is now selling for 1915
per barrel at the stores. 21tf
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick
Headache. Small lille Benus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
$4,000 Tn Premium.

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearest the number OF people who will at
tend the Worlds Fair gets 5000, the
second $1,000, etc. Ten Star tobacco
tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send for circular.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

THE MIGHTY POWER OF THE PRESS.
The Reporters Down on Com IN nder
Davis Because Be wasn's yersed
I'm Euiaiie,s wardrobe.

Scene: A reception room in the Savoy
hotel. Commander Davis has received
reporters from the various newspapers
and is submitting to cross-examination
By them.
Commander Davis-The Infanta Ia
somewhat indsposed to-day, gentlemen.
and will not 20 ont.
Whirled Reporter with a nose like a
s'ork's blll-Is there anything mysteri-
Gus abou, tins illness, Mr.. Davis?
Mr.. Davis-Nothing whatever.
Whirled Reporter-Nothing Of rather
spi'y nature to give to the public?
Mr.. Davis-Why. no. The princess is
fatigned, that is adj.
Herald Reporter-Perhaps the princess
has slight cold, Mr.. Davis, owing to the
fact that she does not wear heavy enough
underclothes. What kind of underclothes
does the princess wear, Mr.. Davis?
Mr.. Davis docking angry)-Really. /
don't know. sir.
Sun Reporter-Well, l noticed when
she stepped from her carriage that she
wore white stockings. Are they com
pletely white?
MIR. Davis getting angrier)-I am in nc
position to answer any such questions.
Evening Whirled Reporter-I am par.
ticuarlv anxious to find out what kind oil
night garments the princess is in the
habit OF wearing.
Mr.. Davis positively mad)-Gentle-
men, you will have to excuse me. have
nothing whatever to say regarding the
Infanta.
The newspaper men put their pads in
their pockets, adjourned to the neares
saloon, ordered lager beer for the Grove
and lighted cigarettes. Finally, after q
long liquid silence:
Whirled Reporter-Shall we slat,
him?
Chorus-We will give it to him wher,
the chicken got the axe.
And the daily accounts OF the Infantai
doings are interspersed with vitupers
ton of Commander Davis.-ITown Topics
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

Shlloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Price Zoe. Sold by w.
Il. Chapman, druggist. 3-ly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

For sale on the installment plan one OF
the best residence properties in the city.
Enquire of u. NJ. Mckinney, Syndicate
block. ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is for sale by us. Pocket size
contains twenty-five doses, only 70 cents.
Children love it. w. IL. Chapman, drug
gist. 3-ly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

Putup in neat watch.sharcd bottles. sugar
coated, small Dilc Beuiis. 30. I'er UVttle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
some CHOICE PROPERTY OFFERINGS.

Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick
Headache. Small lille Bealis.
The morning call., 1893-09-04
ALL MADE MERRY.
German Harvest Festival
Celebration.
SCENES FROM FATHERLAND.
Quaint Costumes, Pretty Faces
and Appropriate Songs and
Dances Make a Merry Sight.

On the Sd day of September of each
year the good people OF Connstatter. in
Wurtemberg. Germany. hold Harvest Fes-
tival TO celebrate the successful close of
the harvest season. The day is made a
general holiday. and is so much an estab-
lished institution of the country that the
Connstatter folk in this city carry out the
old custom, and for one day at least they
forget their adopted country and make
merry after the fashion of their ance stors
in the dear old fatherland.
The Harvest Festival celebration yester-
day was under the AUSPICES of the San
Francisco Schwaben- Verein, and was held
at the Germana Gardens. at Harbor View
No one who saw the happy crowd that
gathered in the gardens during the after
noon could doubt that in singing the songs
and watching the ceremonies enacted on
the central platform the hearts and minds
OF all recalled those other festivals al
home, when the songs and dances were in
The morning call., 1893-09-04

ways stop there. and it has grown to be q
regular station. People seem to think
nothing now of the walk uptown, while
in the beginning they grumbled consider
ably, but still cheerfully took the trip in
order 10 pay back the Southern Pacific
for its insult to Oakland.
The Davie ferry has come to stav. 1t is
now settled in its new house, and Oakland
erS regard IL as near neighbor.
As usual the Davie line carried all the
people. The Grace Barton cut less figure
than on the previous Sunday, and another
little boat, the Belvedere. a naphtha
launch, run by young man named Parker,
entered the opposition list The Belvedere
is pretty little craft and carries fifty peO-
pie without much discomfort She aver
aged fifteen each trip yesterday making
her trip in 45 mlnutes. But can make 1t
quicker" proudly said Captain Parker,
''only don't want to press her. carry pleas
ure parties everywhere and am doing pretty
we'll to-day. | charge 10 cents for single
trip. Oh, Pn pretty well satisfied"
Just then the Alvira steamed In and un-
loaded 400 passengers. and in few min
utes the Grace Barton unloaded thirty at .
cents. The Belvedere had brought over
eighteen at 10 cents each.
A bvstander remarked to Captain Par
ker, well, you made as much as the Bar
ton that trip, anyhow.
The Alvira, as usual, carried the greater
number of passengers, but there are many
who still cling TO the Rnsalie, and she was
crowded on each trip. The biggest trip of
the Alvira was al 5 o'clock, when she car
ried 2760 people. On her return trip she
broug over enough to make the number
for the round trip fully 5000.
Carpenters Remedies Fail.
A. Bowls, CARPENTER, So years of age.
living at GOA Fourteenth street, fell
through building while at work on il
Sunday, August q, and striking Violently
on his shoulder was badly battered up.
B0"I Is regarded his injuries lightly and
concluded that in such case he could be
his own physician. He applied the regu-
success. His injuries continued 10 in
crease in painfulness and extent, and with
a badly conditioned shoulder, into which
Inflammation had set in, he appeared be-
fore The steward of the Receiving Hospital
yesterday and asked for more intelligent
treatment. His damaged member was
fixed up ana the patient dismissed a wiser
and easier man.
The Landlady Supreme.
The Morning Star Hotel, Broad way and
Eleventh street, was yesterday afternoon
the scene of another disturbance. Will
liam Eads, carpenter 56 years of age
became involved IN a scrmmage with the
landlady, Mrs. Birmingham, and was ar
rested and lodged in the City Prison on a
charge of disturbing the peace. Mrs.
Birmingham had supplemented her legal
rights with physical force and han Eads
we'll in hand when Officer Curtis bore
down on the scene and leisuTelv marched
the eTring carpenter into jail. On his per
son were found knife and purse with 1C
cents iu it.
The morning call., 1893-09-04
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
rlr. Gentle Bought an Indian Boy
for $50 and Is Glad He Did.
Chicago TribuI

Here is the best investment l ever
m ade in my life." said G. Gentle. in room
134 of the Grand Pacific Hotel. yesterday
afternoon, as he took the extended hand
OF stalwart young man, dressed in eX-
GuiSite taste. with the features of the
American Indian. and introduced the
young man as DR.. Carlos MonteZuma.
'One would not think that l bought the
doctor for $50. He was but years of age
then. 1t was in the summer of 1871.
was prosi Getting in Arizona, taking
photographs of Indians and Aztec
ruins and gathering curiositipS. One
day a band of Pima Indians came
into my den with this handsome fell
low here. but he was not handsome then.
He was painted in glazing colors. with
rows of beads around his nrrk. took a
fancy 10 him as a genuine live curiosity.
The Plmas wanted $50 for him. | tried to
beat them down, but they insisted on their
rricP, and / gave 1t. The little chap cried
for a day or two, thinking [ was going to
kill him. and he laughs now when he ex-
plains that he took me for the devil.
Il gave him his NAME" said Mr.. Gen
tile. "MonteZuma was suggested by the
ruins of that region, and. as the ADaches
spoke little Spanish. | called him Car
los, the Spanish equivalent of my given
name Charles" DR.. MonteZnma says his
life will be dedicated To the service of the
Indians, and be viii never be perfectly
satisfied until the Government properly
educates the young of his people.
The morning call., 1893-09-04
NO FEAR OF RIOTS.
Anti-Chinese Feeling Has Cooled
Down.
A Meeting in the Southern Citrus
Belt That Turned Out to Be a
Roaring Farce.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 3.-The anti
Chinese meeting 1T City Park this after
noon was roaring farce, about 800 being
present. Dick kirkley called the meeting
to order, stating it was held in the interest
OF w0rkingmen. Ii took about fifteen min
utes 10 find any one who would act as
chairman. After a dozen men had de-
clined A l.. Barker WAS chosen chairman.
After number Of men had been called
upon TO speak and had refused DR.. Whit
lock made few remarks. stating he stood
tor law and order ana no violence. He
said: You cannot shoot down Chinese
without recompense from the Government.
Chinese are under The pi election of the
United States and they are bound to pro-
tect them" He deprecated the fact that
white men are compelled to enter into COM
petition with Chinese in the labor market,
but the Government only could rid the
country of them.
Jim Faris, Deputy United States Mar
shal, stated that comm ttee had been ap-
pointed at Re Glands to swear out warrants
before Judge Ross in the United States
District Court against $50 Chinese there to
have them tried and deported. which war;
rants he thought would be served on
Tuesday next
Sheriff Booth was called upon aud spoke
in the interest of law and order. he
stated that his sympathies were with the
workingmen, but the law must be pre-
served.
At this juncture Dick Kirkley addressed
the meeting, stating il had been called
solely in the interest of workingmen and
saying: you are all here. II you have
nh
something? If you can't talk will any of
you get guns and follow me to China
town?"
About dozen or twenty men told him
they were ready to 20 then and there, but
Dick didn't see fit to make a start in that
direction and subsided. Some time then
elapsed without being able to find
speakers and some one moved to adjourn
from lack of grit 10 get up and say some
thing. The motion was lost by small
majority, and after some further remarks
from citizens IN favor of law and order,
the meeting dispersed.
From present appearances this will be
the end OF the Chinese troubles here,
which originated with a few hotheads.
Still there are few who are willing and
ready to back up their talk with deeds of
violence.
REDLANDs, Sept. 3-Two Cinnamon,
who started this afternoon for Colonel
Burton's ranch, four miles east of here,
were stopped at Grafton by two armed
men and taken east down the valley.
What was done with them is not known.
The day has been quiet. Plans are COM
pleted for issuing warrants for the arrest
of ali Cinnamon here Tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-09-04
FOR A COOL THOUSAND.
ldiotic Gambling for Stakes Big
Enough to Start Bank.
Milwaukee SeLtInl

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Tossing up a silver coin for such sum
as $1,000 In cold cash is gambling at much
more rapid pace than is seen in Milwaukee
oftener than once or twice a year at least.
yet that is what two well-known and
reputable citizens did in the local Office of
the Northwestern Railroad. on Wisconsin
street, Wednesday afternoon.
The gentlemen met in Mr.. Ferguson's
office and the customary 'flipping" exer-
else was gone through. Geerlings won and
quit. and Kipp averred that Geerlings
wasn't much Of a sport. In the end, 1t is
reported. lie ma de his remarks general, land
declared that there was not man in he
party VINO had the nerve 10 wager $1,000.
Mr.. Geerlings is believed to have taken
the remark as q direct implicating upon
his betting blood, so he picked up the
gauntlet. A plaving card was produced
and laid on the floor. Whoever came the
closest to that card with his coin was 10
receive a check for $1,000 from The other.
While the 5000 clerks and the rest of the
spectators gaZed in amaZement. Mr.. Kipp
tossed up his dollar. 1t rolled away from
the card about foot
Mr.. Geerlings' dollar dropped fat on the
card. A check on the Merchants Ex-
change bank for $1,000 was Immediately
drawn up by Mr.. Kipp. "l'll go you
again.. said the gentleman.
81 Mot now, was the rejOinGer.u"I know
good thing when Pve got it," And he
tucked the check away in his pOrtmOnnae
as he Strolled away.
The morning call., 1893-09-04
THE CHILDREN'S DAY.
Services at Howard-S Street Methodist
Church.

Yesterday closed the conference year in
The Methodist churches in this city, and
at the Howard-street Church the occasion
was celebrated last night by a children's
day programme in which the Sunday
school scholars participated.
'COlunbia's Defenses" was the subject
of the evening. The pulpit and the front
OF the chOir loft were wreathed in flags,
while the personatrix of Columbia was
rohed IN the national cOlOrs.
Six councillors were arranged. sthree
on either side of the goddess, each
carrying banner. which represented
the bulwarks of the republic. and on which
were emblaZoneG their maxims, as follows:
Just Laws" Worthy Rulers" ''Good
Citizens. Christian Schools, "a Sacred
Sabbath" and Pure Religion"
At the close of the exercises DR.. Case
took occasion to thank the members who
had stood so hobly by him in the years
work that was Just closing. during which
over 100 people had been brought into the
church, and an untold amount Of good had
been done In comparatively neglected
part of the city
The morning call., 1893-09-04

celebration of q real harvest home. The
brightly colOred peasant costumes of
the misses and the quaint and Gu
Tieus costumes of the men gave the
scene an old-world appearance that con-
trasted strongly with the conventional at
tire of the majority of the pleasure-seek-
ers. Here was pretty fraulen in short
skirts and queer headdress. vino looked for
all the world as If she had just stepped out
Of scene in Faust, and there Il stalwart
youth in kDee-breeches and peasants cap.
who might. IL so far as appearances went.
have titled The soil for one of the old
feudal Kings of Wurtemberg Some were
laughing, some singing, some dancing, and
throughout the dav the great good nature
that is part of the German character was
always apparent and no disturbances &C.
CURED to mar the pleasure of the celebra-
ton.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
members of the Schwaben- VeTein formed
procession on Turk street and. headed by
a band, they marched down Turk to Mar
ket, down Market to kearnv and down
kearny 10 Montgomery avenue, where
they took the c. RS for Harbor View. At
the gardens everything had been prepared
for their reception. and though the formal
ceremonies did not occur until . o'clock,
there was no lack of merTv-maklng.
Immediately in front of the pavilion
great pillar twenty-five feet high had been
erected, and about this TO the very top was
piled vegeta bies and fruits Of every variety
and description, so distributed as TO form
graceful figures in different colOrs. The
pillar was capped with several sheaves of
golden grain. and the whole presented an
imposing and inviting appearance. About
the base of this tower built with the fruits
of the soil was erected a cnmmOdious plat
form. 1t was there that the formal cere-
monies attending the opening of the testi-
val were held.
Shortly after o'clock twenty young
ladies. all In costume, marched up the
stel to the platform, and we're followed
shortly afterward by President FIed erick
Giesen, who was TO make the opening
speech. At n signal from the master oil
ceremonies the young ladies' sang the
German Harvest Song" thousand
voices helping to swell the chorns. The
president then stepped forward and spoke
tor five minutes, his theme being the day
and the purpose for which it was cele-
brated. This ended the formal ceremonies
and inaugnrated the merry making.
Everybody adjourned to the pavilion, and
during the balance OF the afternoon and
evening the young leople, aud for that
matter the old people, too. gave themselves
up to the enjoyment OF The dances of the
fatherlan1.
The morning call., 1893-09-04

AT the other targets there was an all-day
shoot for bullseyes, and the man who
made the most. Irrespective of the times
he shot, won the prize. John Utschig came
off first with 103 to his credit l.. Ahrens
followed second with S8 on his string, and
A. Strecker won third money with 49,
Ahrens did some brilliant shooting, max
ing at one time five bullseyeS out of six
shot, but his work was not so regular as
that of Utschig, and the latter walked off
with the first prize.
The club gave $500 in cash prizes, there
being $50 each for the most bullseyss and
the best bullseyes. and others ranging in
value from $50 down to 81 30. In addi-
ton to this there are a large number of
medals. and some of the members will
have to get additional room for displaying
them when the distribution takes place.
The committee meets tonight at Cali
fOrnia hall to measure the bulIseye shots,
and the club will hold a social at the hall
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at which
time the distribution Of prizes will take
place.
Early in the morning some members of
Company d, n G. c., did some indepen-
dent rifle shooting at She'll Mound Park
on the 2O0-yard range with the following
The morning call., 1893-09-04
WITH THE RIFLES.
All-Day Shoot at She'll
Mound Park.
The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
Has Its Annual Outing
Yesterday.

It was sportsmen's day at Shell Mound
Park yesterday, and the constant fusilade
of rife shots down at the target range was
regular bombardment of the sandbank at
the other end of the 200 yards.
The occasion was the celebration of the
thirty-ffth annual festival and prize
shooting of the San Francisco Sehuetzsn
Verein, and the affair was largely attended
both by club members and their friends.
1t was an all-day shoot, and from 10
o'clock in the morning until the targets
dropped at P. NJ. the reports of the gun
rang out constantly. each time followed
by the exclamation, That's a bullSeye.
sure" from the over-confident marksman :
but too often the red flag did not indicate
that his aim had been true.
There were 100 members of the club
marshaled at California Hall in tho mogR-
ing, and uniformed in their dark, myrtle
green and bright buttons, they gaylT
marched down the street, while their
waving plumes were caught in the morn
ing breeze.
rush for the range, and as the targets rose
at 10 o'clock, almost simultaneously from
every booth flash and a puff of smoke
shot out and bullet went singing toward
the mark, while the crowd waited to see
who would have the honor of the first
bullssye.
1t fell to L. Ritzau. and George Pine
scored the last one in the morning. In the
afternoon f. o. Young was the first one to
make a center shot. But the greatest
rivalry was displayed during the last five
minutes of the day, when it was to be de-
cided who should wear the medal for the
last bullseye.
c. Thierbach. ]. Utschig, F. Attinger,
e. Ruth. F. Freeze, II. Sizzling, R. Fink
ing, D. B. Faktor, l.. Haake and N.
Ahrens were all shooting fast and furi-
GUS" but, just as the watches indicated
that the last second was going. Haake sent
bullet home. and his rivals cheered him
roundly for his success.
The company shoot" consisted of three
shots by each member at ring target a
200 yards, thus making possibility OF Is
points. Some splendid scores were made,
but as every man in the club took chance
at this prize the size of the target would
have TO be multiplied several times "a or
der to get ths exact score of some of the
participants. The following is the score