davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, The city Of North Yakima is
about to be honored by the presence Of
the Eleventh Annual Encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons Of
Veterans, which is appointed for the IA,
Is and 16 inst, in this city, and
Whereas. It is expected that a large
number Of delegates from all parts Of the
state OF Washington will be in attend
ance on this occasion, representing these
several organizations, and
Whereas, 1t is appropriate that we
should express our high appreciation OF
this honor, and the great esteem in which
we hold the veterans of those armies OF
the union whose valw and patriotism
preserved Its integrity and made posi-.
BILE the era Of prosperity we now enjoy.
Now, therefore, As Mayor OF the cily Of
North Yakima, hereby call upon the
citizens thereof to extend cordial well
cone to the delegates who may attend
this Encampment during the coming
week to decorate their houses and places
of business in suitable manner, and in
all other practicable methods to show
their hearty loyalty to the principles and
their respect for the members and the
representatives of these great national
organizations.
lsEALl Witness my hand and official seal
the 9Th day OF June, 1883.
w. F. PRossER, Mayor.
Attest; Geo. w. Rodman, Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Leave your orders for door screens with
MrDermid Bros. Shop on LIST street, be-
tween A and b. l8tf
You can buy for cash at B. b. Whites
furpiture store, Caldwell block, Second
street, $75 sewing machine for $45. a
s65 machine for "a }, or $50 machine for
s35. He also sells machines on the in
stallment plan at popular prices. loft
Straw hats in all colors and at all
prices from rs cents to 1925 at Dills'.
Last week Chinaman, accompanied
by his att orney, Fred Miller. applied at
the county clerk office for his first pa
pers OF citizenship. He rendered two
dollars which were accepted and the
papers ISIS ued. Clerk Brown says it is
not his province to pass upon the qualifi-
cations Of those who apply for citizens
papers, but he il OF the opinion that the
celestial will have hard time of it when
he goes before the judge for his final
papers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
THE GRAND ARMY EyClIpHEyr.
Yakima Citizens VIII show Their
Hospitality aud Patriotism
the Coming Week.


The eleventh annual encampment Of
the @. A. r. for Washington and Alaska
will be held in this city next week, be-
ginning on Wednesday, the l4th instant,
and continuing three days. The woman's
Relief Corps and Sons OF Veterans will
hold their encampment in conjunction
with the old soldiers. The program has
net as yet been perfected. but general
good time is expected. How many visit
ors there will be here it is difficult to es-
innate, but the local committees think
that the number will not fall below 800
and it may exceed this number by con-
considerable, as the reports from the
various posts indicate large attendance.
The Grand Army request that the citi-
gems decorate their houses and places Of
business 10 becoming manner and turn
out and welcome the guests in way to
sustain Yakima's name for hospitality,
which is recognized and commended
where ever we are known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Ir is reported that Councilman Kings
bury is about to introduce an ordinance
prohibiting riding bicycles on the side
walk. This is well and good, and while
nothing should be done in the way OF in.
justice to the wheelmen-for the bicycle
is machine OF great utility and has
come to stay-the proposed ordinance
hardly goes far enough. The noiselcss.
ness with which bicycles are operated
tends to make collisions liable, and while
such collision generally means bad fall
to the wheelman and his chances OF in
jury are greater than are those of the
pedestrian, still every precaution should
be taken, and there should be municipal
regulations regarding bells and headlights
so as to reduce the danger OF accident to
the minimum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
SHORT SERMONS BEST.

Several changes have been made OF late
and are about to be made 10 the pastors
OF the city churches, and as the warm
weather is upon as The HERALD would
benches, and that is fifteen minute ser
mons, into which the preacher should en-
deayor to compass as much force and
truth as possible. The effort should not
be to expand, but to condense; not to
diiate upon the beauties OF the gospel in
may flights of rhetoric, but to present
its pith and kernel in true pointed and
striking talks" OF SO short duration
that even the most careless and worldly
listener will not have time to tira before
the edges of the lesson are driven home.
This is rand, rushing age; an age that
likes to get its secular news in as brief
form as possible; an age in which men
think and move and decide great ques-
tions with a quickness that would have
startled and shocked the men OF a couple
OF gener atoms ago. II this is the age for
such treatment OF secular matters why
should it not apply to religious?
The sermons Of to-day are much shorter
than the sermons our grandfathers heard.
But, though abbreviated. their abreviation
has not kept pace with the eondensing,
curtailing spirit of the age. 1t Is folly "a
say that the truth OF the Master has lost
its power over the minds OF men; that
truth is not as vital, as necessary and as
potent to-day as ever. What the modern
world wants is newer, briefer and more
intense prosecution of its force; one that
is devoid of the repellent husk OF dogma
that lacks the artifiee of elaborate oratory,
that gives the soul of the gospel to men
in the beauty of its simplicity and the
singleness Of its power. When short
sermons OF this sort become distinctive
features in the pulpits there are many
churches. now empty, that viii be over
fowlngly filled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

One evening during the latter part Of
last week Byron Smith made application
to Shardlow & Mcdaniel to cash a check
for $50. which appeared to be signed on
the face by White & Leach, the butchers.
Not having that much money TO spare
Mr.. Mcdaniel advanced $40 on the check.
supposing everything to be all right, as
Smith had been buying cattle for the
firm. That was the last seen Of Smith
for some days. The check proved to be
a forgery and uttered by Smith, who had
no authority to sign the name OF White
& Leach. Smith was traced to Pendleton
and thence to Seattle, where Sheriff SIM
mons arrested him on Tuesday and
brought BIN to Yakima for trial. The
prisoners downfall is attributed to drink
ing and gambling, he having recently
dissipated over one hundred dollars in
this manner.
In conformity with the Anderson rail-
road bill, the Northern Pacific has issued
a revised tariff sheet reducing the rates
on grain, -four, feed, millstuffs, faxseed,
potatoes and onions W cents on the 100
pounds to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle,
making the rate IS cents. The tariff on
hay has been reduced from IL to l4h
cents per 100 to Tacoma and Seattle, and
a proportionate reduction to all other
t.ainta In tho afota
Ladies', your attention is called TO the
Shampooing. Hair Dressing, Facial Mas
sage and Manicure rooms opened by Miss
E. G. Dunning in the large Caldwell
building, where she is prepared to wait on
You, guaranteeing satisfaction. She is
also agent for the celebrated cosmetics
manufactured by Mrs. Gervais Graham,
Of Chicago.
The financial stress combined with the
thoughtless fear OF depositors caused the
Bank Of Spokane, the Washington Ma
,ional, the Washington Savings bank
and the Citizens National banks, Of Spo-
kane TO close their doors this week. The
banks are all solvent, but at a time when
securities could not be quickly realized
| upon they could not withstand q con-
inued run.
Owners of alfalfa fields are busy with
their cutting, which is running unusually
heavy and in many cases will average
tons to the acre. The heaviest cutting
recorded for last year was by Mr.. Fender,
whose acres averaged 3a4 tons at the
last cutting. Alfalfa is quoted at $l2.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Money to loan on improved farms.
Terms easy; interest reasonable.
20-tf WHIrsoS & PARKER.
No. 2, the fast train which leaves Yak
ina for the east at IL 20 a. M, gets to
st. Paul at p. m. on the third day and
reaches Chicago at 0 80 the next morning.
Hand made window and door screens
at McDermid Bros. cabinet and carpenter
shop. lSi
We have two combination bicycles,
shipped to US by mistake, at a. great
bargain. Walker & Redmon. 20-tf
School Superintendent J. g. Lawrence
10 on the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
Notice of Special Election.

WHEREAS, The board Of directors of the Dell
Haven irrigation District have estimated and
determined that the amount of two hundred
and sixty thousand dollars is necessary to be
raised Tor the purpose of constructing necessary
Irritating canals and works, and acquiring the
necessary property aud rights therefor. and
otherwise carrying out the provisions OF the
chapter relating to Irrigation district.
And, whereas, said board has ordered that a
special election be called at which shall be sub
mitted to the electors Of such district, possess
Ing the qualifications required by law, the ques
ton whether OF not the bonds of said district
shall be issued in the amount so determined,
according 10 an act entitled IAN net providing
for the organization and government 81 irrigat-
ing districts, and the sale OF bonds Arising there
from" and declaring an emergency. iassed by
the legislature uf the state OF Washington at
the session thereof for the years Of $500 and
approved March 70. 1890.
Now therefore, all persons will take notice,
That a special election will be held on Saturday,
June "a, IS9S. between the hours of nine o'clock
q IN. and four o'clock p. IN. at the school house
ID said Irrigation district, at kennewick. Yak.
ina county, Washington, to determine whether
or not the said bell Haven Irrigation district
shall issue bonds IN the amount Aforesaid. The
ballots used at such election shall contain the
words "Bonds, yes" or BONDS no"
By.order of the board OF directors of Dell Ha-
ven irrigation District.
Dated May 26, lsg3. n J. POTTER,
=. III. BOYD, secretary. President.
l9-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

The weather prognosticator has pressed
the wrong button this week and instead
Of bringing us our breezes from off the ice
bergs he has slipped in few days which
give promise OF tie typical Yakima sum-
mer weather before long. Well, we pers-
pire under it while here, but if we don't
get 1t on time gentle, but general kick
results. let it come-it sweetens our
berries, ripens our melons, tints our de-
siduous fruits with luscious color, makes
it impossible for vermin to injure our
hops, causes our grains and grasses to
mature to luxurious perfection, and puts
the big silver dollar in the pockets Of
everybody's jeans.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

The anti-cigarette law went into effect
yesterday. Ii it has any appreciable re-
suit on smokers it will do more than any
similar state enactment has elsewhere.
At several points throughout the state
open violations are to be made to test the
validity of the law, and alredy the manu-
facturers' agents in Portland are adver-
Using to supply Washington consumers
with cigaretts at regular prices and pre-
pay postage or express. The indications
are that Lord Roscoe's favorite measure
will do good to none and result only in a
business injury to local dealers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Negotiations have been In progress fol-
the past week and are about concluded
by which Messrs. Smelling & Maher will
make q sale OF their hardware store to
Mr.. Sawbridge, Of Port Townsend. Mr..
Sawbridge Is at present engaged in the
hardware business, and he expects to
consolidate the two stores at this point.
The round trip tickets to Chicago. good
for nine months, have been reduced from
$685. to 1910. Berths on either Pull.
man or tourist sleepers can be secured in
advance upon application TO Agen,
Humphrey.
About forty delegates othe couven ton
OF the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union are here and in session to-day
Among those present are NJ. +. Knox, Of
Seattle, and Representative Parsons B.
Esbert, Of Tacoma.
After carefully examining the question
OF bridge across the Yakima for the
tsAoAeo daNcf, thc eouutf SouihiisSiOucfs
decided upon rebuilding the old structure
in solid and substantial manner.
Reavis & Milrov received a telegram
from Paul Schulze, Monday, stating thsi
he had been advised by the interior de.
partment that the Yakima land Office
would not be abolished.
The superior court will convene in this
city Monday, June 10, at which time the
cases will be set. Judge Gordon, Of
Olympia will preside. The juries will not
be called before June 2lst.
The HERALD is pleased to state that
Mrs. Walter J. Reed has so far recovered
from her serious illness as to be able to
take short drive to-day. Yakima eli
mate is great tonic.
A. X. Hiscock and Robert McCook re.
turned from California, Wednesday
where they have been investigating Cali.
fornia modes Of hop grow ing and curing
A. G. Campbell has bought ]. H. Car.
penter's hops, over 100 bales, paying Ii
cents per pound.
L. s. Hewlett leaves for Tacoma
Friday, for few days absence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
Ordinance No. 200.

An ordinance to establish and regulate tine sal
aries and compensation Of the following city
officers and employees OF the city OF North
Yakima, Washington, to-wit; City clerk and
ex- officio city assessor, city treasurer and ex
officio tax collector, city marshal and ex-ofieio
delinquent tax collector. deputy marshals,
city attorney, city engineer. city engineers
help, city FIRE engineer, street commissioner
and ditch tenders
The city OF North Yakima does ordain as follows:
SECTION !. The following salaries and com
pensation for all duties, in lieu Of all other dues
or compensation, are hereby established aud reg
ulated Tor the officers and employees hereinafter
designated:
clerk and ex-offcio assessor, SIS per month.
Treasurer and Ex-otficio tax collector. sSs. 80.
per month.
Marshal and Ex-oficio delinquent tax collec-
tor, SIS per month.
Deputy Marshals each. $50 per month.
Attorney, 81 so per month.
Street Commissioner. $50 per month.
Ditch Tender, $50 per month.
Engineer lcivill when actually employed, IS
per day.
Engineers help civil when actually en-
Fire Engineer, so per month.
to taking the oath of office. as prescribed by
section IL OF the city charter. shall each OF
them, before entering upon the duties of his re
least two good and sufficient sureties condition
ed for the faithful dscherg Of his official duties
As the law provides, as follows to-wit;
city clerk and ex-officio city asse 'sor. in the
penal sum OF 5000
City treasurer and ex-oincio tax collector. In
the penal sum of $4,000
city marshal in the penal sum Of $1,000
City marshal as ex Office delinquent tax col
ieetor, in the penal sum OF 5000,
Fnrnu mi anfn ha ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

YAKIMA Is subject for congratulation
in more ways than one, but one OF the
most recent is the report from the interior
department that the Yakima land office
will not be abolished or consolidated with
any other. This good news was tele-
graphed here Tuesday and is undoubt-
eddy correct. 1t now seems likely that
the consolidation OF land offices to meet
the requirements Of greatly reduced ap.
preparation will not effect the offices Of
this state, but will mainly be made in the
older states where the need for offices has
been narrowed down to a minimum
through settlement and patent OF former
government lands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
DELINQUENT
TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that l. II. ID. Cock
city marshal Of the city OF North Yakima,
Washington, pursuant to the laws OF the
state of Washington and of the charter
and ordinances of said city, will on Mon
day, June II, 1893, to-wit: On the second
Monday of June, at the hour of ID o'clock
n. M, ut the front door OF the city hall
building on Front street, North Yakima,
commence to sell, and sell ut public auc-
ton all the real estate described in the
following delinquent tax list, or so much
of each lot or parcel thereof, together
With penalties and costs due said city and
now remaining unpaid and delinquent,
for taxes assessed for the year 1892. Said
tax sale will be continued from day to
day from the said 18th day of June, A. d.
1893, between the hours OF 10 a. m. and
3 p. M, Sundays excepted, until said
sales are completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
TARIFF OFF.

Our place of business being rather
small, and having bought very large
stock Of fall and winter goods, we are
compelled to close out, in complete, our
spring and summer line Of Boys, Mems
and Youths Clothing and Odd Pants, to
make room for the incoming stock. We
make special bargains in these lines. for
cash, from date to July 8, 1893. Don't
fail to look in on us. Respt.,
20-tf I. III. DrLLs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
LADIES TEA

Is & pleasant drink, which will be borne bv the
stomach without nausea or gripping. II acts
thoroughly on the liver. kidneys and reproduc-
tive organs A gentle physic. eftlelent diuretic,
and Is most useful in scant orpainfdl menstHra
clears the complexion. rendering 1t fair, and re
storing the natural tone OF the skin. sold by all
druggists 1S3m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

THE supreme court has sustained the
appointments Of the state land commits.
sioners in the case in which the attorney
general is respondent. and refuses to go
back Of the enrolled act, on the ground
Of public policy and convenience, main
tanning that when an appointment is
made under legislative act that is fair
on its face the attorney general must APP
prove bonds which are financially salts
factory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

Fawcett Bros. have on exhibition
one OF she new chanxen bic speed
Continental moving machines. IL
will be TO che interest OF those wish
ing 10 purchase 10 call and exam
this mower before purchasing eise-
where. IO.sf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
Nesice 90 the Public.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
concerned not to let any person have any
thing on my account without they pre-
sent a written order freni me, as will
not pay them. s. L. MASTERS.
Cowiche, May Is, 1898. l7.4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

TnE benefits Of good newspapers in
helping to restore public confidence and
guide business into wholesome channels
has been well exempIitied in the cities Of
Tacoma and Spokane. They deserve the
support and commentator of the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
$500 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
+. NJ. REED, Editor and Business Man ager
Official Paper Of North Yakima.

WHAT happens in Australia tomorrow
may be printed and read in this country
to-day. That is where the telegraph gets
ahead OF the sun in the matter Of rapid
transit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
Pasture For Rams.

II AM PREPARED to pasture rams on good
i alfalfa pasture at reasonable rates. enquire
q J. NJ. FRAZER, Postofsee. North Yakima,
Washington. 1856
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Beck. 0rlando-lot 10, blk 8. ...-..,. ..-.
Berry, W A--lots 1854, blk %. ........,.
Beck, W-lots y-lo, blk 2J7 ........,...-.
burke, Z Slots l-2, blk 81 go. 80. -.
Bush, J M-lots 81, IL II 1874 Is Is, blk le6
Hpeha & F-lDts i-6, blk l3l .............
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

Broekenbrough, C--lots l-2-3-i, blk 90.
" l5-l6, $50.
Brooke, IDIOTS l-2-9-i-5-6-7-s, blk 1876.
Brust on, Frank--luts I5-l6, blk lib ..a...
Brewer, Rebecca--lots ll-I2, blk Ito 49,.
" lI-l5-l6, blk l26
- " rs, blk. loy- ......,
Bromley, II C--lots IS aud IA, blk Sc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

fue wNoNa NtN,

alsis whs rss fhs fsieshens shsria Ne
srssfa,s
fhe lives IN suburban town moi No
miles from New fofk, studies anatomy
end practices on two isw students They
are devoted 10 her ~ we'll a. 10 lay.
And ehsS Weii, ste II one N those girls
whose feelings sfe hard 10 get A. We
oil know them. Communication IN ths
nature u duet take place by telephone
from two legal quarters N the town 70
an old colonial mansion on the west hill,
Tho other night she called tip, as she
supposed, one " The youths, Mr. e.,
snd by an agency which she now CON
slders ~ unheavenly NJ its origin got the
other, Mr., M. Unaware of the un..
desired connection NJ the other end Of
the line. sbs entered upon an engaging
conversation. The bracketed remarks
are the youths
"Iiellor
f"Ifellor'l
"I'm sorry cannot zee you tonight. !
have promised 10 go 10 q concert with
Mr.. NJ. cannot get out Of H."
lInarticulate sounds
"what did you sayf'
More inarticulat5 utterancos.
"You see, he has asked me 40 often 10
90 places. and mother won't let inc re-
fuse any more"
("Wbat q pityr'1
Eyes. Isn't III But you can come TO-
morrow night, cannot your
("I don't think shall be we'll enough
TO go QUIT
"Well enough Are you ill' What II
tho matterT
f"General depression.
"Is that all? II you had spent the
hours entertaining Mr.. M that
have, you might complain Of depression.
FL have seen something Of him too
I think that In what Is the matter."l
"Hel he"
feeble echo-"Hel hep'1
Perhaps may act as n tonic; 30 come
up soon"
RI fancy an elevator would bo NOR,
effective."l
"How rudel We'll. goodby. mus
call up Mr.. Mo tell him what tim
TO call"
["Er-There is no necessity, Miss En
lily. am M"
"Er-Of course you are. Whom d.
you think thought your
["You thought you were talking h
K. You know you did."1
ITO K--l How could mistake hi
harsh voice for yourss Absurd wa
only joking, Of course, and / though
you understood"
["Why. p
II must go now. shall see you To
night at 8. Come early 80 that we ca
have little talk before go. Goodby.
["very well. Goodby."l - Brookly,
Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

sunlight ~ national ffesdom and pros.
pefiy. The high priest ~ this ssos
seous comyinsiIon ~ onps.fIo,io sles
menis on the Pacific CAST IL the writer
~ the sbcve.
We sfe willing n Rlve the OfeeonIen
credit fcs printing The above foeiish
words In q vein N CARELESS Sarcasm. ~
IL 10 be hoped the public wiII receive II
IN that way. iss sssefsnoes on the
pension question afe pfovefbiaIIy boss
tile and unfair II needs h. BE- given
the advantages ~ all the grace poasIbie
on M absolutely essoeiess record on this
question. ff II had not taken time by
The forelock and offered a prompt spoI.
ogy II would be proper 10 declare the
language offensive ~ deceooy and ils
author a sbycock on the doogbIll of
American treason.