davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
TIME mas ENpIREp.
Northern Pacific Coal Miners Did Not
Sign the New Scale.

Sign the New Scale.
RosLYN, Wash, July 25.-SiX O'Clock
Saturday evening the time expired for
the acceptance of the contracts OF its
late employees by the Northern Pacific
Coal Company, and at that hour no sig
natures had been received, and it was
tacitly understood they could not settle
with the company short of a 10 per cent
compromise. General Manager Kangley
was here until late in the afternoon,
when he left for Tacoma. The impress
sion prevails with many that the COM
pany will conduct no further negotia-
tons for a settlement with old employees,
but take immediate steps to secure q
new force OF men. From the unusual
activity on the part of the local manage
ment it is evident some preparations are
being made to that end. 1t has been
given out that the demand for coal makes
it imperative to start the mines by Aug
ust l. 1t is pretty certain that, if the
company proposes to work the plant on
the terms proposed in its contract, it
will be necessary to import miners, tor
the old miners have by standing out
practically declared their positive inten-
ton not to accept the new schedule of
prices for work. The impression is gem
eral in camp that, if new men are brought
in, they will be negroes to the number
of 400 or 500, and that their entrance
will be under the protection OF the SOL
derv. The introduction OF colored min
ers here in 1889 engendered very bitter
feeling.
1t is scarcely to be presumed that the
local miners will submit to their coming
in without demonstrations of some char
acter. A home guard of about 100 men
was organized here two weeks ago, and
the body has been drilled almost daily
since, having attained considerable pro-
ficiency in foot movements. Weapons OF
no character are produced on the drill
ground or in parade, but it is rumored
arms have been secured, to be used if
there is demand for them. The men
as a rule have been exceedingly quiet
and orderly since the Inauguration OF
the strike, and it was thought by some
that the differences between the company
and men could be settled without eX-
IRENE measures. May l, when the men
went out, there were about $50 employees
on the pay roll, and very few have lett
for other fields. The inactivity of the
mines has occasioned complete paral-
yss to local business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
THE YAKIMA COUNTRY.
Bountiful Harvest Promised for Farmers
and Fruit Growers.

and Fruit Growers.
NoRrn YAKIMA, July 25.-With great
quantities of fruit going to waste Tor
lack of paying market, the growers OF
Yakima are actively taking steps for pro
tecting their interests, AT meeting oi
the Shippers Association last night it
was decided to order Il drier, with ca
pacity of $4,000 pounds per day, to be
used in common by members OF that or
ganization.
The tying up of the California rail-
roads has forced the shipping OF an inn
mense quantity of fruit from that State
to the Sound country, and as it is main
lv transported by water, the Yakima
growers, with the high railroad tariffs,
have been practically shut out. This in
connection with the uncertainty OF trans
portation to the East has made thegrow-
ers very uneasy, and they have been
looking around for means OF protection
with the result of ordering the big drier,
The fruit crop OF the country is simply
enormous. In the early part of the sea-
son it was reported that many of the
large orchards would not yield enough
fruit for home consumption on account
of heavy frosts, but Notwithstanding
that gloomy prediction the trees have
had to stand a systematic thinning out,
and still they are breaking down under
their burden of golden fruit.
1t is practically the same story with
every other production except tomatoes,
In the Horse Heaven district the grain
Weld is the heaviest on record, and the
Kelso Bros. alone will harvest $4,000
bushels Of wheat, barley and oats. In
hops the average per acre may trltie
less than usual, owing to the backward
spring and the consequent lack OF length
OF the main vine, but the acreage is
| greatly in excess of former years and
the lowest estimates placed on the ag-
gregate yield are 10000 bales, which at
present depressed prices would bring be-
tween $3.50 900 and $400, 900 into the
country. Not less than 10000 pftkers
will be required to gather the crop.
The tomatoes are suffering from blight
| of some kind, and no one seems able to
| tell what the trouble is. The AgricuIt-
ural Department at Washington has been
appealed to in vain, and numerous ex-
detrimental stations are now working on
| the problem. Watermelons and cante-
loupes are growing finely, and there will
be hundreds of carloads of this fruit for
shipment
Ii markets and prices were satisfactory
this season, Yakima would be rolling in
wealth by fall, for, in addition to all her
other productions, there is an immense
hay crop and potatoes enough to feed
the entire State. One field OF potatoes
alone under the artesian wells numbers
several hundred acres, and the average
Weld here is about 300 bushels per acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

FLOUR - Family extras, S340@3.50;
bakers extras, $3.30@3.40; superfne,
$2.50@2.75.
WHEAT-Slow; good to choice ship
ping qualities, 8716 assoc; milling grades
are easier, 81 GOAL .06l4.
BARLEY-A small consignment from
Oregon came down by steamer; feed,
new, 8O@8219c; old, 821a @S5c; brewing,
new, 871a @90c; Chevalier, standard,
$1.20@1.25.
OATs-The recent lowering of asking
figures has not developed any new bust
ness milling, 81 .15@ %; surprise, $l.3O
@1.35; fancy feed, $l.20@1.25; good to
choice, $1.l0@l.171a; poor to fair, 90c@
$l.05; black, nominal; red, nominal;
gray, $1.55@1.l5.
HoPs-Nominal al 9@l2 per pound.
Early Rose, 20q2 5c in sacks
and 30@40c per GENITAL in boxes; whites,
25d40c in sacks and 30m 50c in boxes; ;
sweets, 2@3c per pound.
ONIoNs-Qnotable at 25@ 35c per GENITAL
for red and 6U@70c for white.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
FOR THE FARMERS
Select Matter Worthy OF Their
Careful Perusal.
A BIG LEAK IN THE DAIRY.

What Young Farmer who Allows No
One to Lead Him Very Long in Any
thing Pertaining to First Glass Farm
ing Does in Such Case.
A correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman
writes: "A dairyman who is using Il
separator said one of his neighbors be-
lieved he could obtain equally as good
results from the old method, providing
his milk stood long enough to become
sour. He may have had some misgiv-
ings, however, for he brought to the first
dairvman who owns BabCock milk
tester a sample OF his skim milk. He
took a sample of his milk that had been
run through the separator, in which he
found practically not a trace OF fat, while
his neighbours tested fully per cent.
'Whew = he said, how much am | los
ing at that rate?' How many pounds
of milk do you have daily" About 700
pounds Then you are losing seven
bounds a day or more He did not stand
around long to talk politics. but was
seen taking rapid strides toward home.
The last heard from him he was solilo-
quizing after this manner: Now, young
man, want to know what you are going
to do? Here you are losing about seven
pounds of butter u day. You know very
well you cannot afford such a big leak as
that; but then separator costs money,
and times are awfully close this spring
and we must curtail expenses wherever
we can. Yes, know; but just look at
it; seven pounds day; 2l0 pounds Il
month at 20 cents, S42. How many
months will it take to lose enough to buy
separator? Just then the horn blew
for dinner, and the next news we hear
from him his neighbor is summoned to
appear at 3 A. NJ. sharp with a Babcock
tester to test his entire herd. Those
who know this young farmer best have
no fears of his going daft for he allows
no one to lead him very long in anything
pertaining to first-class farming"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
The Cabbage Worm.

For the hateful cabbage worms, of
which there are three kinds, each worse
than the other, many methods of treat
ment have been recommended. One is
to dissolve saltpeter in water and sprin-
kle the solution on the plants. Another
is to scatter bran or fine middlings on
the leaves. This has the merit of being
effective in wet or damp weather, as the
worms are covered by the sticky paste
and made helpless. Another remedy is
to sprinkle insect powder on the worms,
and different kind of powder is the So
called "slug shot" Dry coal ashes are
also recommended, as well as plaster
made odorous by carbolic acid. Other
victims of its ravenous appetite for the
tenderest kinds Of cabbages and cauli-
flowers especially think the most effect
i've treatment is to pick them off by hand.
Sometimes all ways are best, but here is
the list of methods to choose from. 1t
helps to catch the butterflies with a
small hand net on handle four feet
long, for every mature insect caught
makes a hundred worms less to fight.
For a small garden for family use only
it will pay to cut up a web of mosquito
net into squares large enough to cover a
plant and use these as protection, leav-
ing few plants unprotected on which
the butterflies may lay their eggs, and
the Young worms may be killed whole
sale by Paris green.-Colman's Rural
World
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
Gresham Made No Apology.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-It can be
stated authoritatively that there is no
foundation for the published report that
Secretary Gresham had apologized to NJ.
Tatono, the Japanese Minister, for utter
ances contained in a telegram sent by
the Secretary of State to the Japanese
government through Minister Dunn at
Toxic. That dispatch, as has been stated
here before, was sent after having been
submitted to Mr.. Tatono, and contained
nothing offensive to the japanese Min
lister. When Secretary Gresham's at
tention was directed to the published
report, he at once entered most vigor-
GUS denial of its accuracy, declaring that
he had made no apology, nor was any
called for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
REFUSED TO ALLOW 1T.


the stanford Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford by her attorneys, Wilson d
Wilson, has notified the government
through United States District Attorney
Charles A. Garter, that its claim for $l5,-
100000 against the estate of Senator
Stanford has been rejected. This means
that Mrs. Stanford considers the demand
OF the government unjust and without
foundation, and it will be paid, if ever,
only at the end of long litigation. So
far as the government is concerned, the
matter will rest as it is for several months.
At least District Attorney Garter has
notified the Department OF Justice that
he has received formal notice of the re-
lection of the claim by Mrs. Stanford,
the executrix of the estate, and no further
action will be taken by him, unless in
structed to do so by the Attorney-Gen-
eral.
January IS, 1895, there will be due to
the United States for aid extended to
the Central Pacific Company the sum OF
81, 1862, 000 1t is alleged that the Stan
ford estate must pay a large proportion
of that Indebtedness. Between January
Is and March Is of next year the gov
eminent must bring suit in Superior
Court of this State against the estate or
its claim will be forever barred. 1t can
not commence any suit prior to the first
named date. Its understood Mrs. Stan
ford will not undertake to pay any of the
beneficiaries and legatees under the will,
unless the legality OF the governments
claim has been fully determined. The
other administration proceedings will go
on just as they have since the estate has
been in probate, and the Probate Court
will continue to grant all allowances for
the payment of the legitimate claims for
maintaining the property and those who
are dependent upon it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10

WHEAT BAGs-Calcuttas SIC, cash.
BEANs-Small white, No. |, 31ac per
pound; No. 2, sac; large white, SIZE;
pea, 316c; butter, SIC; bayou, SIC;
Lima, 4lac.
RIcE-Island, $5.25@5.50 per sack.
CoRDAGE-Manila rope, lli-inch, is
quoted at 934c, and Sisal, 734c per
pound.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 23c; Rio, 22@23c;
Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 26l9 @2Sc; Pa
dang Java, Gle; Arbuckle's Columbia
and Lion, $23 so per l0O-pound case.
CoAL--Sales are slow and prices steady.
Domestic $5.00m750 per ton; foreign,
49, 50@1l.00.
suGAR-D, 516c; c, Sac; extra G,
555c; dry granulated, 618c cube, crushed
and powdered, 634c per pound &c per
pound discount on all grades for prompt
cash maple sugar, l5ml6c per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
ITALIAN SENATE.


Crispi Wants to Turn Emigration From
America to Africa.
ROME, July 23.-In the Senate to-day
Prime Minister Crispi in the course OF a
speech referred to the recent capture of
Kassala by the Italian forces. He an
nounced reinforcements were not re-
ouired to enable the Italians at kassala
to maintain their position. Neither
would it be necessary for them to further
expose themselves in battle with the
Dervishes. Crspi added that it was to
be hoped Italy would find means to col
onize Africa. The great object to be at
tanned was to substitute emigration to
Africa for emigration to America; The
capture of Kassala has not altered ltaly's
relations with the powers. Her relations
with Great Britain are excellent. On
motion of Cavaletti the Senate expressed
its thanks to Crispi and the President
of the Senate for their devotion to the
service of their country. The adoption
of the motion was the signal for an un,,
usual scene. The Senate then adjourned
for the summer recess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10

Experience teaches me that feather
eating is merely habit into which fowls
get when eating soft food. The fowls
get the food on their bills, throw their
heads to clean their bills, and thus get
the food on their feathers. Fowls pick
at everything that looks like eatables ;
SO when they have cleaned their platter
they clean one another's feathers, and
as there is more food on their heads than
elsewhere, they pick there for the food
and thus pick The feathers. l bought
some eggs OF neighbor whose hens
picked feathers so badly that their heads
and necks were bare and often bleeding.
This neighbor always feeds soft food
once a day. | attributed the feather
eating to the soft food clinging to their
feathers, and set the eggs regardless OF
consequences. / had a fine lot OF chicks.
They grew into layers. We had plenty
of wheat at that time, and | gave the
soft food a rest for six months and led
only grain. There was no feather-eating
going on among those hens. With the
first mess of soft food gave them began
the habit of feather eating, and it was
kept up Until L lSlJ Oh lSCulhS Solu loONi
and fed grain. This last winter ! fed
grain to my hens. There was no feather
eating among them. This spring | fed
soft food, and they went to eating feath-
ers. The hens l have now are Brown
Leghorns. Those formerly kept were
mostly the Black Spanish. ] never have
any trouble with feather-eating except
when feeding soft food. The continual
feeding of soft food makes feather-eating
habit strong one, and | have found
only the one remedy, that of feeding hard
food.-New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
ONLY NEEDS A BURIAL.


SAN FRANcIsco, July 25,-General SUI
perintendent j. A. Fillmore returned from
Sacramento last evening. He said that
the situation had quieted down and did
not demand his presence any longer. He
had accomplished the object OF his mis-
sion. The blockade had been broken,
and the strike had died natural death.
"The strike is over" he said. " 1t does
not make any difference now whether it
is called off or not. We have all the men
we want, and the strikers can hold to-
gether as long as they please without
affecting us in the least. We don't need
their services any longer, This is not to
say that none OF the strikers will be taken
back. There are a few who will be given
their positions again, but we will take
our time about it. The company has
not receded from the position it assumed
at the beginning of the trouble. Not a
solitary man who has taken an active
part in the strike will ever 60 back to
work for the company again. Every
thing is quiet at every point on the sys-
TEN. | apprehend no further trouble"
The Southern Pacific managers have
made application at the United States
Marshal's office to have twenty-five OF
their freight engineers and freight con-
ductors deputized, but as yet the request
has not been granted. At the Marshal g
office it is considered impracticable for
train hands to act as Deputy United
States Marshals. 1t is stated the rail-
road company hoped by giving its regu-
lar employees official authority to run it's
freight trains without going to the addi-
tional expense of employing special men
as guards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
AdoIph sutro a PopuIist.

SAN Francisco, July 24.-There was
meeting of the State Populists' Commit
tee this evening, at which Adolph Sutro
appeared and made an address, practl-
cally indorsing the platform. This Is
looked upon as an indication that he
will be the Populist candidate for Mayor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
French Anti-Anarchist Bill.

PARIS, July 24.-The anti-anarchst
bill was again discussed in the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day. The government
refused to accept any amendments to
the measure despite the protests OF
several members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
p,,,,r ct,,,.1,,l hu,,,.l. .-,, ..,,,,,.l
40 foioyo Portiord I'" I"isn are quoCGn
and Daytor 20 "a mar ' borroI ''i VII"
VII 20 On -, III 80 70 ",l''
han, - ID. o,,d snnor@no 90 -s Ok s'"
Stall, 81 tEl, ~, ro. Lnshol for
,,.l,ita,rd Ok. a. ,,ro,, ppIl,,d 80 49,
"n ,,,to as f"IIo U n,,,s S5 -S"[s 66.
I uo.eI' a. one o5. nSe' a., * es''o''
Ir'9, $3.50 Bron 'S SI5 Goo sbor+
S1GdtIe. ,,rar,,d Lnrin,, So0. ,J,o,, fna5'
tigU,iG 49, Sboa foad a-' e''nP 49, 49,
,i{1Ii,,,,,s S5o,,Ss ,' g. r. "
,,I,n,'t E5ol,ls1 ,,,,-. ,oni,tal '''
H. ,yNGood kI0G,fo no, nar to,
Rrrr,,p Stood, OnotoIions oro 90
foIlows. Orenon {ancT I creaU,ery 2ooS
ooi y, r,o,. no,,7I fanc;, lair,, III Do.
80 70 r GOOD i5i l'i5c. a",,,y,,on oGoIO
G,,,,,i So 0ra,,,,, 1fi"l,i9i'
ro,,,d. ,,o,,n,, 3,,,r;na ~ Ia.
U ,,iss ;;,,nnrt.,5 80. ,,,asti.'
l6niSr
Eees.saIes yera ,oodo of loi.c for
ordinarv stool and I1r for condied
'I POM ,W"ai, 0I5 cbicpene ORC
,rartb " and I,n,no soI.2 acnnrdip,, to
si,a Tharn is No dernand io,. oId Jncl,s
ar yeese Yonng ducks, s2m3 and vonng
C,acso ii 5oDJz 56 Tnrkeys ire sI9,y of
S1l10c
'0, o rVn Now California rod L. nor
nonnJ -. yellow we ner n NOR '''
Pr Don, r5orsNGId are frIn at s5mooc ner
eonll Nov 0raaon arc Slow at dc per
sa acr' on oc"onnt 81 being ' yerv snail al P
say 0ra@on 4o1eoc
no,. do1an California rabhaga a go ner
pGr ia anwnr 90 "a n"r crate 81 0o
,,ar.In 10n ,er do,en string
a pni ~ ,~av bnan beans II, d5r nar Mound
, nnos va" iIz@2r ner nonpd. p cuc1mbers
d6oc ,1 81 ner small bov Al 96@1 IN ner
I Ior,,o o,i. CoIifnrp;o tonatoes Il I6a
o. nr N 'To,nd ', nro+e corn nc ner
dogoIP oI o,,1, ,ilont 10r Nc, Mound i'T graen
n nomnars III To- nar no MN 0' '' = '>'
petlIp ',o,,l wv Wa+prn,aIons soil at ahont
90 S6I4 nor 5oeam Cantenun nv a
To,Do~ pc, "GIJ ot ~ 5o ner do5en
n0T o,i ,n n EnM ~ Caiiinrpia Ion,nne
l., EW ',,n &o1"ai Sill ,i'it -,
TIN TiI;, oo'r',i,i, Taf 90 sos 96. c,
NIi S W. 5El $500 So Fboo s
~ RI ,-a, uonn1,,ln 81 1SG
SI ~ ~ pea 20 oo OK i Fn,'o
IoU 1eGi' 40 0o% %1iG SN onT 'o''
i'T,iUiu,u Fo'0J poeoto,r ,ss 1%tn
,,o i'rI'.'I I1ool, harr;ds A%5c nor nor,nJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10

laNGToN, Del, July 23.-Carl
Fne and seventy members of the
III army arrived here to-day, and
Unto camp, having marched from
au"eilsburg, Md. Browne says the
mas been to Washington to see the
ssnls OF the bankers aud brokers and
y" gong to New York to see the
- themselves. General Coxey is
FsVVed here tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10

BEEF-Top steers, ~. 50@2.75; fair to
good steers, $2,00@2.25; COWS, $l.75@
200; dressed, 4d5c per pound.
MUTToN - Best sheep, $l.75@2,00;
ewes, $l.60@1.75.
HoGs-Choice, heavy, $500; light and
feeders, 1915; dressed, Sc per pound.
VEAL-Small, choice, &c; large 3@4c
per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIc's POSITION.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-The South
ern Pacific has issued a reply TO the
strikers who have not applied to be rein
stated. This reply is practically what
the officials have been saying all the
time. They are willing to take back the
strikers who have not been guilty OF
crime or active as leaders. but make no
promise as to when they will do this.
Men who have taken the places OF strik-
ers will, if competent, be retained.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
THE PORTLAND MARKETS.


There is nothing doing in the local
market, and prices are entirely nominal,
75c per GENITAL Tor Walla Walla and 500
50 &c for Valley being quoted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-10
Judge Field win Not Transfer.

AS Francisco, July PA letter from
p'eme Justice Stephen J. Field has
ia received by the judiciary of the
|aIn United States circuit and the ju-
SA4ry and bar of the California Su-
Isne Court, in which Justice Field in
l,pOnse to the previous request of his
respondents states that he will decline
Oner OF transfer to the New York
.ult and will remain on the Pacific
eet circnit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

Place your orders for hop twine with
John Sawbridge. Sisal, cotton and B. G.
furnished on short notice. l2-tf
Cash paid now for all kinds Of grain
at North Yakima mill. 1l-u
Scotch Fife hard wheat -four is now
manufactured and sold at North Yakima
mill also can be had at the grocery stores.
lift
Guaranteed TO cure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation, Small lille Beans.
Buy the Garden City Clipper, the best
steel pillow made, for sale by John Saw
bridge. 12-u
One Small Bile Bean every night fora
week arouse Torpid Livers. CSC. per bottle.
Domestic and White sewing machines
at hard times prices--John Sawbridge,
agent. l2-tf
They increase appetite, purify the whole
system and act on the liver, Bile Beans Sndt-
Majestic Steel Ranges always give salts
thCtiDhs iuf 1hiC ny Jonh cdN Ottbbcs As-a
To aid Digestion take one Small bile Bean
after eating. Csc. per bottle.
Garden hose and lawn mowers for sale
by John Sawbridge. l2-tf
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick
Headache, Small Bile Beans.
Poultry netting, screen wire and screen
doors at Sawbridge's. l2-h
Cure for Colds. Fevers and General Do
bility, Small Bile Beans. Csc. per bottle.
Two new houses to rent--4 rooms each.
cheap to good tenants. +. Fisk, Ahtan-
um ave-, one block south Of Walnut st. II
utup in neat watct-shaped bottles. sugar
The promptness and certainty Of it's
cure have made Chamberlain's CoHgh
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especial.
ly for coughs, colds, groups and whoop-
ing cough, and is the most effectual rem
edy known for these diseases. Mr.. c. B.
Main Of Union City, Pa, says; II have
a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ] warrant every bottle and
have never heard one failing to give entire
satisfaction" so cent bottles for sale by
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-31

received at this Office. The first was on
account OF death, loss $40; second, sub
scriber moved away and address un-
known. loss s5.s5; third, subscriber
turned populist, loss $3.50.
Hereafter subscribers must pay up or
their names will be stricken from the
subscription books and accounts placed
in the hands Of an attorney for enforce
ment. 1t takes money to run . news
paper. The HERALD has q handsome
subscription list, but IL would prefer to
have fewer subscribers and those paying
ones.