davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

pointment OF register OF the land Office
at waterviIle. Editor Matthew Logan, a
very bright and active young man. has
been appointed TO the receivership OF the
land office at Spokane. Both OF these
appointments are very satisfactory gen
orally.
Hon. John McReavy. whom the COVER
nor recently removed from membership
in the capital commission, appointing
JUICE Burke in his place. will immedi.
ately begin quo warranto proceeding
to oust the latter from the sinecure. The
governor may yet lie compelled to tell
why he removed Mr.. McReavy.
When Jerry simpson said the other
day that "mouev might be made out OF
baled hay" the information had probably
not reached him that Yakima farmers
made great deal Of money out Of baled
hay. Besides supplying the domestic
market, they ship to Europe.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, OF Sc
attic, is said to be a candidate for the
nomination for congress, TO succeed
Congressman Doolittle. of Tacoma. II
he wants the nomination badly. he will
probably get It.. and il will he an easy
tack to elect him.
MeGraw moves in mysterious WAYS his
removals TO perform; but ii his secrets
were all told, you know they might him
harm. Silence is golden sometimes, Ills
said. Our governor, no doubt, has n
great biz head.
The Sound papers report that Hon. j.
I. Eshelman, of this city, will assume
charge Of the office OF shipping commits
sioner at Port Townsend. to which he was
appointed sometime ago, in about two
weeks.
Chris Evans, the notorious bandit. was
captured on Monday in his rendezvous
near visalis, Cal. lie had been sick and
was quite weak. In the face Of the pros
,,ect that he would be y nched, the officers
hurried him away.
Senator White, Of Louisiana. has been
appointed and confirmed to the position
If associate justice OF the supreme court.
When Senator Hin turned Peckham
down, President Cleveland ignored New
York
The gcneral-charter advocates tell us
that reorganization is necessary. The
burden OF proof rests with them. Let's
have il, BOYS, and he done with this
nonsense.
Thisis Washington day, and the mem
DRY OF the great and noble Father OF his
country" was appropriately commemo-
rated in this city by the military societies
and their friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
Fine Improved Farm.

$50 acres, II miles from town;
price $1,000. Terms very easy.
Good bottom land adapted to
fruit, hops, alfalfa or general
farming, well located for stock
. raising, being near range.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
THE MERRY WAR is ON !.
Country Property.

One hundred and sixty acres, well improved spring
water. AS good ranch there is in Yakima county.
Will cut 800 tons of alfalfa besides timothy redtop and
clover hay, good bearing orchard Stone milk house
ceent dwelling barn and buildings good water-power
and other convenences sos per $4,000 cash. balance
long time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
THE FLOOD-TIDE IS COMING IN :!
The Really Market

is now opening up. and those who desire
TO se,ure the hest bargains should make
their wants known at once We have
the most desirable properties nou an the
tapis, and the hrief iiSt given herewith H.
only offered as sample
II You contemplate investment, YOU
will not do yonr packet justice unless YOU
consult MS on any purchase you may de-
sire To make.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Thirty five ~ miles south Of the city, improved,
good house and barn. bearing orchard alfalfa etc. $500
half cash. balance in and two years This has
been subdivded into hve-acre pieces and if the entire
tract not wsnted be sold in subdivisions suit any
class of buyers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
Fl. SPINNING & CO..
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE;
A Great Bargain.

80 acres in Mckee S miles from
town, rs. acres hops, 40 acres
alfalfa, all in cultivation. VIII
take one-half purchase price in
good unincumbered Tacoma or
Seattle property, balance easy
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

People who talk reform should manifest
some desire 10 practice it. People who
insist that retsenchment must be had
shonld help to pr,yide means whereby il
may be accomplished. People who pro-
clai special anxiety for the taxpayer
shonld not at the same instant be caught
filrhing from the pockets OF that same
individual, fguratively speaking, that
which aggregates in many instances his
few remaining hard-earned dollars. For
example, the man who refused to pay a
dollar or two OF taxes honestly levied, be-
cause defective ordinanee-not defect
i've charter, mind you--afIo, ded the OPP
portunity, is the man whose case cost the
city many dollars; and yet this self same
person is one of the coterie Of s'reformers''
who want new charter. that the tax
payers rights may be protected; that the
city may grow to metropolitan proper
tlons without the expense of petty IiGiga-
ton!
TIE HERALD has no patience with such
folly, and it voices the sentiment Of every
patriotic citizen Of the city when it says
SO in plain phraseology 1t will use
good deal Of plain English before it shall
have finished with sham reformers and
their peculiar methods. 1t has no desire
to be unnecessarily personal in its refer
ences to those persons who are attempt
ing 10 foist upon the people bold scheme
in tie gnise OF reform; but personal crit.
cism in discussion of private jobs pro
musgated in the name of the public is moi
always avoidable-and this certainly
appears TO be case In point.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Five adjoining city limits, in fruit of all varieties
5000. Satisfactory terms
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
TRUTH TOLD ACCIDENTALLY.

"The city has suffered long enough in
innumerable ways, in all conscience. amt
the intelligent voters OF this city viii -
determine, by their ballots, on March 49,"
So saith the alleged local paper in it,
last hebdomadal outburst, and TIE ltER'
AID desires to give it credit for once utter
ing that which every intelligent voter in
the city will readily endorse as true-a
circumstance that ought to mark an
epoch in the history of that institution.
But elsewhere in its columns we find an
attempted advocacy of the reorganization
scheme, proposition which. in itself,
illustrates one OF the many ways in which
the city Is made to suffer; and wfo pro-
voked these conditions? What combine
ton OF ambitious ward heelers is response
BILE for this one? Who sprung it? Who
is behind it with special degree of
anxiety for its success? What Is the
political standing Of him who laborei
with notable persistence in the council OF
this city 10 put the scheme in shape To
compel the people to vote on it at great
expense? And the organ Of that man
proclaims the news that ''the city ha-
suffered long enough in innumer bic
wass9 Consistency is jewel which
some people seem never able TO possess .
1t cannot reasonably be assumed that
our present charter is responsible for tli,
last expense, for This confusion has hee'.
provoked solely by the enemies Of tliat
instrament--au instrument whose equit;.-
bic provisions will not admit Of work
which only local ring, now in emhryn,
is ambitious TO do. The good people, the
law-abiding citizens Of the city, are not
among those who original; organized
this scheme, although the names of y
number OF good people were finally at
tached to the petition for the sp cial
election in order, as some OF them nox
describe it, to dispose of this matter for
ever; but the men who originated II are
those who are locally notorious "a ring
workers, --wouldb politicians with an
o'erweening ambition TO "hoss" the stu
alton municipality and ''ix things il
such q manner as TO se.ure to them the
power 10 prey upon public and private
interests for personal aegrsndiEenen,
These are the people who threw this prop
osition into fle very teeth OF the regular
eleetion-and for what purpose? II Il
we're honest would it not keep for another
. t,a..Etl. - ta.a2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
"A. [. FIX & co.

A'6nna it's just year ago VIC were
married"
bV-"Sot is; and, do you Enow wearing p>ir
shoes that was married in and they half out"
HusbanI -" So Am
NW.-"Why how strange Mine made by the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co., Of St. Louis-their Ladies' Scwcd."
NASbaaA -"And mine their Mems $500 Shoe"
"We let's stick them for CT our lives for
their shoes wear as finely they look"
THESE GOODS ARE SOLD AT THE MODERN STORE
First Door North of Guiand House. First ST.
81 Call and these and other goods stock "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

No argument is advanced to show n
possible necessity for the change sougfr,. .
they tell rs only that a general charter
viii he just as good as the present special
instrument. They have not persuaded
rs that we would, by a change OF charter,
acquire additional rights advantageous to
US as city; they tell US only that We will
lose none.
Where, then, is the necessity for this
change? For what great purpose is it
askeds Who will benefit by IL? Why
are the taxpayers further burdened with
the expense Of this election?
Inquire into the secret purpose OF those
who have provoked this condition aud
lind there that no patriotic citizen can
support such proposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Thisis Washington day. and the mem
DRY OF the great and noble Father Of his
country" was appropriately commemo-
rated in this ci,y by the military societies
and their friends
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Forty miles from city, six in hops and
balance farm lands, all in cultivation good house and barn,
$3ooo $1,000 cash, balance good time
Ten-ace tract three miles of city, all cuva-
tion five alfalfa and five farming land; $1,000
half cash, balance on long time
Eighty FIVE miles from town. forty fenced and
in cultivation $50 per 500 cash. balance years
time at per
Ten acres, highly improved at edge of city limits; ST.
900 or can sell four acres of same tract at $780,
suit purchasers
Ten acres improved just north of city, young orchard
good house, etc. for $25oo half cash. balance and
two years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

pointment OF register Of the land Office
at Waterville. Editor Matthew Logan, q
very bright and active young man. has
been appointed to the receivership OF the
land Office at Spokane. Both OF these
appointments are very satisfactory gen.
orally.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

The gcneral-charter advocates tell us
that reorganization is necessary. The
burden OF proof rests with them. Let's
have il, bows, and he done with this
nonsense.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis. OF Sc
attic, is said to be a candidate for the
nomination for congress, TO succeed
Congressman Doolittle. of Tacoma. II
he wants the nomination badly, he ill
probably get 1t. and il will he an easy
tack to elect him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

McGraw moves in mysterious ways his
removals TO perform; but ii his secrets
were all told, You know they might him
harm. Silence is golden sometimes, Ills
said. Our governor no doubt, has n
great big head
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
l3KLR.1 rs

laKL.R.a rs
JUST BEGLN.fK.1G
That promises 10 be the most sac
ceSSJnl ami prosperous year in
her alytady phenomenal rcc0rd.
Bunny Spring is nearly up0R as,
mi epeR ROW rejNpeRdted Nature
is MrOwiag off The somRoleRt e1-
tectS Of a resi1Hl PiRtrr. .dH
her creatures are prep0riRg 10
shake of leih0rgy AMI enter
amer, under 6nghler auspices,
The battle Of life AMI fortune.
NOWES THE
TIME 10 Buy
l.dLl[.d PROPERTY
Start IN wiih The opening Spring
md garner abundda1 hdrpesiS in
Me JaU. Farming 1aRdS ran he
b0ught n0T m0ch cheaper MdR
then in sir Ree&S hence. ne gipe
q small number Of the bargains
listed win as.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
A GREAT SNAP.

Twenty acres in Selah Valley, 900
bearing fruit trees, good house, barn,
well and other improvements, so
acre; $500 cash, balance in four
years, equal payments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22
Country Property.

One hundred and ty-egh acres seven miles from city
all under fence well improved 200 tons of hay good
orchard dwelling barn and other buildings $40 per acre;
$1,000 cash. balance loi g time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

When Jerry simpson said the other
day that "monev might be made out Of
baled hay" the information had probably
hot reached him that Yakima farmers
made great deal Of money out OF baled
hav. Besides supplying the domestic
market, they ship to Europe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Senator White, of Louisiana, has been
appointed and confirmed to the position
If associate Justice OF the supreme court.
When Senator Hill turned Peckham
down, President Cleveland ignored New
York
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Sixty-three acres all under cultivation;
fruit land, two miles from town; $40 per
balance easy terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

WILL W. WATSON, Editor and Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-22

Lands on the Mckee, Ahtanum, Cowychc
ker Bottom and every section of the coun
does not contain anything to suit you tell /
sire and we get it for you.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
Labor Notes.

The decision OF the U. s. Glass Company
to start its Wheeling factories after two years
OF idleness. indicates Improvement In the de.
mand for tableware and bar goods. Wheel.
ing people look forward to a considerable
difficulty when these factories are started
After n two years strike In this city, not
man has deserted the Unions ranks.
The Crystal Glass Works, OF Bridgeport
has been running steadily all fall, and has no
goods In warehouses. The Rodefer works.
at Bellaire, are also running full. and have
been ior some months. At Martins Ferry.
the West Virginia Glass Works is running
only part time.
The recent Arbitration Congress at Chicago
has already had the effect OF bringing the
question OF arbitation before the public more
than ever before. The numerous addresses
delivered before the congress have been wide
ly produced in the labor press Of the country.
and many hundreds Of organizations have
taken up the subject for discussion In open
meetings. which are becoming universally
popular throughout the United States.
"a computation designed to show what the
reduction In the cost OF living has been since
1882, brought together several hundred ar
ticles covering more than nine-niths OF the
cost Of living, aud 1t appeared that what
cost $50 60 two years ago cost now In the
cent.
Eighty girls employed Mt Peppers tobacco
factory in st. Louis struck. A foreman al
lowed q girl TO return to work without a
physicians certificate. after she had been Ill
with diphtheria. The foreman WAS disharg-
ed and the girls went out in loyalty TO the
foreman.
The Indiana representatives in the inter-
state conference Of miners and operators held
at Columbus report that the conference was
notified that Indiana would abide by the
agreement OF June ~, without regard to the
course of operators in other fields.
The Sumner Bottle Works property. OF
Steubenville was sold under the Sheriff $
hammer for $1,000 to John Claye, Esq, who
held a mortgage on II.
labor union at New Orleans has been en-
Joined from interfering with negro non-union
iaborers on the ground OF injury to Interstate
commerce.
movement is under way in Pittsburg and
Allegheny 10 put an end to the evils OF sweat
shops.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
items Of Interest TO Mechanics, Miners
and Laborers.

BUILDING TRADER
AZ the building season draws 10 close re-
ports o, the wears business are being received
from all parts OF the country, all of which
show state oil affairs really more satisfactory
and encouraging than had been anticipated.
The East seems 20 have been the least affected
by the depression In the building industry.
The volume Of business done In the lnrge
'iiies Of the New England and seabonrd
Btates is shown TO be larger than the average.
This section had the good fortune TO escape
strikes and other labor difficulties and
differences OF any consequence In the build
my trades and the representative workmen
nre IN n reasonably satisfactory condition OF
prosperity. Turning westward the reports
are less favorable.
The area ofthe greatest depression Is shown
to be west OF the Mississippi river, and parti-
enlinrly along tho Pacific coast, where, In
come places, the business has been complete
~ demoralized. In n few OF the Western
cities. where the trade Unions are very strong
and well organized, no changes have been
nude in the scale OF wages Q: hours OF work
but IN most places wages, hours and even
, Unions have suffered very materially. Inc
prospects Tor the business OF the coming year
are now receiving the attention oil the build
ers nnd contractors ms well ms the workmen.
ana IN this the Eastern cities seem to nave
the advantage, indications pointing to gem
erai revival OF business upon the opening OF
me coming season, but throughout the en-
TIRE country the Indications seem 10 point 10
q much better year generally than last.
,uoxa ruy N,xys
The sitdation among 10000 coal miners nj
Dubois, Reynoldsyille and Punxutawney Pa,
coal helds is one fields is one Of grave fore.
bodings. On November 10 the Berwind
| White Coal company, the Bell, Lewis a Yates
Coal company, and the Frank Williams Coal
company first issued u notice Of n reduction
OF per cent In wages. Then the Fairmount
and Northwestern Coal companies, near New
Bethlehem followed with similar reduction
| taking effect December |. The men continued
at work under protest until Dec. /, when n
notice signed by the United Mine Workers
was postedat number of the tipples. calling
the men 70 resist the reduction and to demand
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
MRS. GERST HEARD FROM.
She Confesses JUDGMENT and Locates
Some Of Delaney's Money.

She Confesses JUDGMENT and Locates
Some of Delaney's Money.
Mrs. Matilda Gerst, who is implicated with
W. E. Delaney in the swindles perpetrated by
the Pennsylvania Lumber company and the
Public Stock and Grain exchange in Pitts.
burg, came to Cleveland Tuesday morning
and went to the Office OF Lawyer Dellen.
baugh, attorney for the creditors OF the lum.
Der company. As u result OF her visit Mr..
Dellenbaugh entered In the court OF Common
Pleas confession OF judgment OF Mrs. Gerst
in favor Of s. @. NJ. Gates, OF Bay City, Mich,
for S20, ,432. She also signed documents ad-
mitting that she had deposited s22, 900 in
safety deposit vaults in Cleveland and IN To-
ledo.
She states that she made the deposits for
the purpose OF placing the money beyond the
reach OF Delaney's creditors. She also gave
power OF attorney to Delenbauyh or A. II.
Weed, his partner, 10 confess judgment and
she signed waiver Of appeal. In due time
Judgment by default will be taken against
Delaney.
Mrs. Gerst, escaped week ago from
her home ii Allegheny, where she was unde Z
surveillance OF detectives.
In the Common Pleas court, Toledo, o.,
Mrs. Gersts attorney, confessed judgment
tor her in s10.650 in favor OF Gures. The
money deposited there by her has been turned
over TO Gates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA CHANGERS.
Worthy Master Rhone Delivers his An
nual at Harrisburg.

The annual convention OF the stnte grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, opened Tuesday in
Harrisburg. Pa, with $50 delegates In atten-
dance. William T. Everson, OF Erie county,
was appointed chaplain for the session to I'll
the vacancy caused by the death OF
the lute William II. Holstein, OF Mont
gomery
The greater part OF the Arst days session
WAS tuke up by tue address OF Worthy Master
Rhone. The various subjects touched upon
In his remarks were referred to the nppropri-
alton committee when appointed.
Mr. Rhone reported that twenty four new
oranges have been organized during the year
with n membership OF 539 two dormant
oranges with a membership OF 2S, aud initi-
ated 2.564, making total increase for the
year OF 2.l3s. The treasur- is IN good con-
iitior, the rdceipts about equal the expendi.
tures.
"our cooperative business system ag.
gregates more than million dollars annu-
ally.
''Our cooperative system Of direct trade
with manufacturers and wholesale dealers
has to some extent checkmated these barnacles
that formerly fattened upon the credulity Of
| the farmer"
Mr.. Rhone said the cooperative system OF
| selling the farm products was moro difficult
| to manage. Wholesale commission agencies
| have been established in Philadelphia and
New York. which are usually satisfactory for
| the sale of large products. and in limited
way meets the wants of the members Of the
| order.
Continuing he said the present embarrass.
Ing condition OF the farmer can only fully be
| met through the Pomona oranges. He re-
commended the capitalization OF Pomona
oranges ON IA sound financial basis to enable
them to 20 into local markets AMI establish
| ca-h-produce markets.
| nmandQd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-19
DEBS GETS SIX MONTHS
And his Fellow A. r. U. Lsaders Three
Months in Jail.

Judge Woods In the United States Circuit
Court at Chicago. Friday, sentenced Eugene
v. Deos, the leader OF the American Railway
union strike, to six months in the county jail
for violating the injunction issued by himself
and Judge Grosscup, July 2, last. To the
rest OF the men, with the exception OF Nc
vean, he gave three months. In the case OF
Mcvean sentence Is suspended. The sentences
are cumulative, covering the cases OF the gov
ernment and the Santa Fe railroad against
the men. The same sentence Is imposed in
each case, bat both sentences begin aal end
Mt the same time. beginning, December "a
The defendants are: Eugene V. Debs, presi-
dent; q. W. Howard, vice president; Sylves
ter Keliher, secretary; /. W. Rogers, NJ. J..
Elliott, James Hogan, William Barns. j. D..
Mcvean. Leroy NJ. Goodwin. directors