The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-07

On the opening night the three saloons
had free liquors on tap for every
body, and two-thirds OF the town became
intoxicated. Having no need for Jail
before the saloons came, they locked the
more boisterous ones up in box car al
he depot. Before morning the prisoners de-
the box car and the town had to
pay the railroad company 500 for the car
F64o went for lumber and work in build
ng a jail, and before the subsequent
rial was over the town was in debt
1000. The next year the prohibitory
aw was passed.
ID. ID. Proper, general Baptist mission
Try Of Washington, delivered an inter.
sting sermon on Thursday evening oil
asst week in the First Baptist church on
The Philosophy OF Giving" and re.
ated numerous instances that had come
Under his notice. He spoke of church
n Kansas, with which he had been con-
,ected. which had been destroyed by fire,
ogether with all OF its furnishings. How,
IN the smoking ashes, collection had
been taken up for foreign missions, and
low they had been ridiculed and told
hat charity began at home; that they
'hould keep weather-eye open for mum.
Der one, and that they would never pros.
Der, etc. Had they prospered? Indeed,
hey had. The association now owned
me VI the handsomest churches in that
lection Of the country and entirely free
rom debt. They understood the philos-
'phy Of giving-the bread cast upon the
waters
A party of Laplanders passed through
I akima, over the Northern Pacific, on
Friday last, bound for the government
eindeer station at Port Clarence, Alaska.
They are accompanied by a number OF
heir dogs which are said to be the only
breed which can keep up with the rein
leer. They travelled in a tourist car
which they kept thoroughly closed and
which had smell resembling the blend
ng Of the strongest odors from tannery
Ind limberger cheese factory. The
government has band Of 700 reindeer al
Port Clarence.
Yakima can celebrate the Fourth oil
July in patriotic and satisfactory way
without any great expense. and it should
be done by all means. The grove at the
air grounds is delightful place for 6
picnic, where all could enjoy themselves,
after parade in the city, listening tc
patriotic speeches and songs, and partak.
my of basket lunch. A dancing plat
iorm, barbecue and hose team and othel
races would add greatly to the attractions
Of the occasion.
1t is time Marshal Drake was calling il
his special deputies. There seems to b,
no further need for them. Several o
them passed Yakima on the east bount
passenger, Saturday, making an exhibi
Of themselves under full load of stagger
juice and escorting a coterie OF dizz,
danes. Call them in, Marshal Drake
before they give your official career dis
colored optic.
Jack Sinsel thought he had struck i
rich in plan to use the white cement
which forms the bedrock of much of THU
in the manufacture of carbonl
and while it failed to work he discovered
that the cement was a non. conductor ant
would take on a polish equal to porcelain
which may prove Of great value.
Capt. Fred r. Reed received his com
mission from the governor as commits
sioner of the Inter-S State fair last week
Capt. Reed says it is a beautiful docu
ment, but can't find where remuneration
is attached to it.
Schlodtfeldt Bros, the butchers, lost 9
slaughter house containing several fat
hogs and rs beef hides by the high water
Of the Yakima last week. II was located
in Kittitas county and the food took II
down the river.
4. r. Leaning returned from his old
home in New Jersey, on Friday last. He
left his mother feeling greatly improved
and out of any danger excepting that
which is the heritage of extreme old age
Major johnson, Of the second regiment,
n. G. w, passed through Yakima Sun.
day bound for Olympia. He said he had
every reason for believing that the en-.
,ampment would be held this year.
Ed Webster returned from Seattle Sun
lay bringing the first news Of Saturday e
storm in Seattle and Tacoma which is
,aid to have been the most violent in the
history of those two cities.
Some Ellensburghers observed decora-
ion day with gopher hunt on wager
If banquet. The total number killed
was in the neighborhood OF q thousand.
An enterprising man could have gath
sred enough cordwood after the late
storm to have supplied couple Of dozen
iamiles with fuel for the entire year.
A stimulsnt is often needed to nourish
md strengthen the roots and to keep the
lsir a natural color. Halls Hair Re
newer is the best tonic for the hair.
High water has injured many of the
1op yards on the Sound. One enterpris-
ng grower at Kent is said to be training
his hops from a row boat.
II there are many more seasons like
he present there is danger Of Yakima
yoing "broke" against umbrellas and
rum coats.
Thomas Lund returned from San Fran