davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sent. 4. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND UFFICR,I
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. 5, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress- of
June 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon
Goodwin, of North Yakima county of Yakima,
state of Washington, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. s, for the par-
No. IL n, range No. 16 east, and will offer psoof
10 show that the land sought is more valuable
for its tim Der or stone than for agricultural pHr
poses. and to establish his claim 10 said land
before the register and receiver of this office at
North Yakima, Wash, on Saturday, the 10th day
November, 1894.
He names as witnesses: B. +. Vaughn, John
Goodwin, W. II. Knisley, Benton Goodwin all
OF North Yakima. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this Office ON or before saidlO tn day
OF November, 1894. A. r. SNELLING
33-lW Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
For Sale.

One fine horse, years cd, cheap.
37-2t JOHN ]. MILLER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Make your buggy horses look fine and
stylish by feeding ground oats. North
Yakima Milling Company. 21-tf
We handle the finest line OF and 10
cent cigars in the city. Give us trial.
We are the only parties in town that
handle the famous Chancellor cigar.
North Yakima Drug Store. SO
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Schott Bros. are selling hand sewed
Cordovan shoes for So. 20
At 70 cents-l0S pair of ladies' low
opera slippers, at Schott Bros.
North Yakima Drug Store, in the Terry
building, one door south OF Yakima ave-
nue., on First street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Interstate Fair.

On every Tuesday and Friday from
August l4th to October 30th the N. p. Ry.
will sell excursion tickets to Tacoma, re-
turn portion limited to twenty days from
date of sale for $3.50, children between
FIVE and twelve 1925. These tickets in
clude four admission coupons to Inter
State Fair II. G.. HuMpHREY.
81 Agent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

Snyder & Brown, attorneys and alb
stractors of land titles. Have complete
set of abstract books of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
HanseS for Rent OF Sale.

First class houses, one story, and one
story and half; new; six and eight rooms /;
for sale on easy terms. Apply to William
Ker, over Postoffice. Bargains in farm
property, and city residence or business
lots. 28
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Money to Loan.

The Bunnel & Emo Investment com.
pany, OF New York, will close loans
without any delays, at the old Office of
Crippen, Lawrence & Co., in the Syndi-
cate block. G. M. Mckinney. 34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04

j. G. Lawrence thinks he has found a
remedy for the blight which has affected
the tomato and vine crops. He proposes
to set out a Tow of tobacco plants between
every four rows of tomatoes, his theory
being that while the tobacco attracts in
sect life, it also destroys it.
Reduction in the price OF Roslyn coal
1928 per ton delivered. This is cash
basis. John Reed. 34-tf
Coal 1925 per ton spot cash, apply to
John Reed, agent. 34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Notice for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,J
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept 20, 1884
Notice is hereby given that Susanna z. Stein
veg, Of North Yakima, Yakima county Wash,
has filed notice of intention to make proof on her
desert land claim No. 279, for the se< and swl<
sec 10, tip II N 20 w NJ. before register and re-
ceiver at North Yakima, WASH, on Friday, the
10Th day of October, 1894.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Henry Il. Scudder, Gus Knaack, Chas III
Haines, Richard Strobach all of Mckee, Wash,
800 A. F. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Whole and Cracked Wheat

for chickens. Good feed oats, chop, bar
ley, bran and shorts, at low prices at the
North Yakima Roller mills. s-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Notice tor Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Sept. s, lSg4i
Notice is hereby given that David 4. spaulding,
OF North Yakima, Yakima county, Wash, has
hled notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No 800, for the eiS sell of
sec 4, twp IL n Is e. before register and re
eeiyer at North Yakima, Wash, on Friday. the
18th day Of October, 1894
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: J. b. Nelson. J. J. Nelson. L. n. Friend
Willis Friend, all of North Yakima, Wash.
Bio A. r. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-04
Entire Wheat FIOur

Is now manufactured by North Yakima
Milling Company. 20
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Its Usual Methods.

The Leader is at it's old tricks. In.
stead Of coming out openly and accusing
reputable citizens Of dishonest practices
it seeks to do so by innuendo. The ear.
marks to the following contemplate lit.
tie screed that appeared in Thursdays
issue are too long and prominent not to
be easily discerned:
ut is the same old story" said = prom
inent professional man today. Forty
five votes were cast for one man yester.
day. He was not elected, but a townsite
man got in who had only t~hirty-four
votes"
Now, if the Leader has any inside in
formation regarding ballot-stuffing why
does it not give the names Of the guilty
parties? Why seek to cast reflections
upon the character Of the three gentle
men who counted the ballots by implied
charges Of dishonesty? Is the Leader
still smsrting under its expulsion from
further membership in that body? II
looks like il. Don't sneak around the
bush, Miss Leader, il you know anything
about ballot -stuflng" speak out like
a good CIR. and don't be afraid. Don't
try and shift the responsibility upon the
houlders Of a professional man."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

The report Of w. G. Preuitt, secretary
of the Montana board of stock commits
sioners, shows that during 1893 the total
shipments Of cattle from Montana were
222,158 head, and $1,000 head were sent
to Indian and military authorities. The
total cattle business for the year was
S8,314,130 The total value of cattle ex-
ports from the state for three years the
secretary places at s3O,OO0,OO0. Reports
from all sections Of the state are to the
effect that cattle are in excellent condi-
ton. The weather has been favorable
and cattlemen have every reason for con-
graduation over the prospects for next
year. The greatest drawback to the in
dustry is the wolf pest. Cattle-growers
have been and are trying to rid the
ranges Of wolves and coyotes by the uee
of %strychnine and with hounds, but the
beasts are increasing instead of dimin
ishing in numbers. More cattle have
been destroyed so far this winter by
wolves than by all other cause COM
bined. The coyotes kill calves, while
the wolves destroy grown cattle. Were
it not for the loss sustained by these
brutes the cattlemen would repair this
year, to a large extent, the losses of pre-
vious seasons
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Next Stem In Forestry.

The Century contains some wise sug
g~estions as to the next step forward o.
the American people in the matter o.
forest preservation. Much has been dont
in arousing all intelligent Americans tt
the necessity of preserving our public
woodlands. Lands on which great seen.
cry is situated should be reserved by the
government for the whole people for.
ever. Such lands are the Yellowstone
park and Yosemite valley. After the
scenery the next lands on which the
woods should be kept intact are those in
which the headwaters of our great riv-
ers take their rise. The mischief that
has already been lone in causing the al
ternate flooding and drying up of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers is a sufi-
Gent warning to stop from this time on
the cutting away Of forests from the
headwaters of any more rivers.
The Century commends the bill laid
before congress by Mr.. McRae of Arkan-
sas. The bill designs furnishing better
protection to the forests of our public
domain. The method of getting funds
for this purpose is laid down. 1t is that
hereafter the secretary of the interior
shall sell to the highest bidder the privi-
lege of cutting timber on the public
lands instead of giving it away, as is
now the custom.
' Our present forestry bureau is a dou-
bic headed thing, partly under control
of the interior department, partly under
the war department. The Century ia
vors putting it altogether under military
supervision. The reason is that the mil
itary branch is the one called on always
to protect the public domain. The sue
cess of this plan has already been DEM
onstrated in the Yellowstone and Yosem-
lite parks. What we need most of all,
however, are more schools Of forestry
and still wider intelligence among the
people on the subject of forest preserva-
ton and culture. The Century advo-
Gates national control of all the reserva-
tons. In connection with the war de-
partment and forestry Professor Charles
). Sargent recommends the following:
First-Forestry instruction at West Point.
e establishment of a chair of forestry at the
United States Military academy, to be supple
by practical study in the woods and
'y personal inspection of foreign systems of
Second-An experimental forest reservation.
The purchase on the highlands near West
Point or elsewhere Of a small territory for the
Use of the proposed new branch of instruction.
Third-Control by educated officers. The as
ignment of the best educated of these officers
o the supervision of the forest reservations.
Fourth-The enlistment of a forest guard. A
'ody of local foresters, to be specially enlisted
or the purpose Of carrying out the principles
+ forestry thus taught.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Thuraday's Leader
having made the charge, l am obliged to
personally sayithat so far as ballot-stuf-
ting is concerned, it is a lie, pr~emeditated
and malicious. The Leader also charges
the counters with having declared the
election of a man.with "a votes when an
other with As votes was not acknowl-
edged.
The Leader seems to have a very bad
taste in its mouth when it will directly
charge men like y. NJ. Holmes, b. P. Nc
Nair, and II. II. Matteson with unfair
dealing. Only seeking justice, / remain
yours truly, JIG. JONES,
Former Secretary,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

Never since the days of Arminius has
the Teuton race seen a mana conquerol
who has done more for the consolida,
ton of the pane ermanic race thar
Prince o. E. L. Bismarck.
In politics and craftsmanship he
stands head and shoulders above his
European contemporaries. Since 1848
when he rendered invaluable services to
the Prussian monarchy, his speeches, his
dispatches, and his actions, are models
of diplomatic skill and state craft.
His services were fully appreciated by
the late Emperor Wilhelm, and the re-
suits of ten years warfare and diplomacy,
in which he conquered Denmark, de.
feated Austria, and almost ruined
France, show the confidence was not
misplaced.
1t remained for the present emperor
of Germany to ignore and attempt to
disgrace this faithful servant of the
crown.
Now, when political parties have made
the emperor's life burden. when social
lists and anarchists are threatening an
upheaval which will shatter the imperial
throne, Bismarck is recalled to power.
His reception by the emperor shows the
need of his advice; his triumphant en-
trance into Berlin shows his popularity
among the people.
Let the emperor now try to obliterate
the past willful neglect of this old pa
triot who has spent the best years of his
life for Germany and whose sound adj
vice, il we are not badly mistaken, will
be sorely needed in these days of Euro
pean military alliances. Truly, EN-
peror William will require Bismarck
sage advice in keeping die Wacht am
Rhine as we'll as the Russian borders.
No German but what will feel his blood
thrill through his veins when he reads
the triumphant reception which Bis
marck received in Berlin last Friday. 1t
is an undoubted fact that this reconcile
alton between the emperor and Bis
marck has done more to consolidate the
Hohenzollern dynasty than anything
since the eventful year of 1870.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

The greatest,importance is attached in
Berlin and throughout Germany to the
reconciliation between Prince Bismarck
and Emperor William, as announced by
the present sent by the emperor and by
the princes determination to wait upon
the emperor after his birthday. Espec-
ial attention is paid to tie effect which
the reconciliation will have upon the in
ternational policy Of Germany as it is
now declared that Prince Bismarck, in
addition to being ~reconciled to Emperor
William, is also in full accord with Cap.
rivi,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

"The great educational motive Of the
Chicago fair" laughs a returned visitor
to the exposition, "has missed in one
particular. On all the maps in the Of
fetal guidebooks, to which everybody
on the grounds must pin his faith from
the beginning to the end of his stay, the
statue of the Republic is written stat.
ute.' Guidebooks bought in the early
weeks of the fair show the same blum
der, which has remained uncorrected in
later editions. and considering that this
is a common blunder among persons OF
small education, and that the fair and
all that pertains to it are regarded as in
fallible by this especial class of visitors
the u~nrectifed error has really consid
cradle significance New York Times
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

A levelheaded newspaper says that
the editor is asked why he don't publish
some of the scandals that float about or
why he don't roast some certain citizen
that has committed a misdeed. Great
Scott! il the editor Of the average news
paper published all that comes to his
ears or that he knows has happened,
this would be a realm of woe and a field
of continual combat. The few instances
which receive the attention of the press
are only to serve as examples. The aver
age editor deserves praise for not pub.
fishing more than he does. The news
might be a sweet morsel to the degraded
minds, but the heart burnings which
would be created by the unfortunate
ones would be more than an offset.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
THE BELT COAL FIELDS.
Large Number of Men Employed in
Mining and Grading--Active OPP
Grafton, All Along the Line.
By the First of May the Hamlet OF
Belt Will Be a FiOurishing
Coal Center.


BELT, Jan. 26.-lSpecial. -One bum
bred and seventy-five men arc now at
work on the dav shift mining and grad.
~. +. 1890. H.. 49, - "a.
'ns, IL aoou' .eh udys inc 'o"n si.e
Will be surveyed and plated and lots
will be for sale. The coal company will
erect and run a we'll stocked store. and a
loroa rrmhor - duo,,;nn ho,,,o. r,;n 10
'arse hummer Vi o"e'i'hs HOUSES VIII Do
erected before the first or May. AS the
entries on the coal mine are prosecuted
the coal seems actually TO improve, il
such a case was possible, as the coal now
is far superior to any found elsewhere
in Montana. There is a great scarcity
of cars, however, thus restricting the
output. Cashiers old tunnel is now
being re~timbered, its length being now
1000 feet. AS soon as the timbering is
done a full force will be placed there for
production. Next week a wholesale beer
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
AN rarn.

Zone Of my ancestors won a battle
during the crusades by his skill in han.
ding his artillery" said the baron.
"But my dear baron" said his friend,
lat the time of the crusade gunpowder
had not yet been discovered.
II know that as well as you do. and
so did my ancestors"
"How did he win the battle, Them
"He brought his artillery to bear OF
the Saracens, and the stupid fools, see.
ing the guns, supposed that powder had
at last been discovered, and fed in dis
may."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Systematic Relief For the Poor.

A survey of the field of charity THU
winter makes several generalization:
j~ustifable. One is that since 1878 there
has been nothing like the amount Of
restitution there is this winter. The
two panics were 90 years apart. There
are probably not less than three-quarters
Of a million persons out of employment
in the country. OF these 2OO, 900 are in
New York and Chicago.
The consensus of the wisest opinion in
regard to relieving the restitution is that
all ablebodied persons who receive aid
should be made to work for it or give re-
turn in some shape. To open a general
lodging or food supply house means to
bring down upon the place where such
house is established a swarm of bloated,
vermin covered tramps who will eat the
inhabitants out Of house and home. In
the admirable words of Mr.. P. w.
Ayres, secretary of the charity organi-
cations of Cincinnati, "A public soup
house we believe to be a public nui-
sance." Let the aid take any shape but
that or the indiscriminate giving of
money to the beggar who goes from door
to door asking aims.
In the cities where the most systematic
and thorough relief has been afforded
there has been an organization of all the
separate charitable forces. In some cases
a committee consisting of the ministers
and mayor of the place have s~uperintend-
ed the distribution of aid. The work
that the preacher can best do is to find
out the really deserving poor of his
neighborhood. In this task the police
man a render great help too. Best of
all is where the town or city authorities
work in thorough cooperation and har-
mony with the citizens organization.
The citizens committee appeals to the
public for contributions. Entertain
ments are given. All who are willing
contribute either money or food or cloth
ing. Thus a fund is raised, to which the
city authorities add such a sum as can
be spared. Then the finding of work for
the unemployed begins. The city can
give this in abundance in street and
park work to all who can be paid. The
wages is usually not more than a dollar
q day, but this will keep a family from
suffering. Next to the souphouse nui-
sance the greatest evil has been found
be the opening Of free lodging houses.
They are nests for incorrigible tramps.
In some cases woodyards have been
opened, where, if a man does a certain
amount of work, he receives tickets
which provide him with food and lodg-
ing for "a hours.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02
Education Among COIored People.

olAS
The bulletin of the census of 1896
with regard to the education of American
negroes is more encouraging than the
most sanguine might have expected. 1t
shows that in spite of the ignorant ne.
groes who undoubtedly swarm around
southern cities the race as a whole is
making rapid progress from darkness
to light in the matter of education.
They were slaves only 30 years ago,a and
in many of the southern states it was a
punishable ofense to teach a slave to
read and write.
The per cent of increase among col
ored children attending school in the
southern states has been 81. 81 in the dec
ade from 1880 to 1890. Of colored chill
dren of school age in 1890 there were in
the southern states and the District of
Columbia $500, 21S. Greatly as the num-
Der at school has increased, however, it
is to be regretted that rather less than
half of the colored children of school age
even as yet receive instruction. Much
as has been done, there still remains
more to be accomplished.
The census of 1890 shows us 1850 col
ored students attending professional
schools of the higher grade. They are
studying for all the professions, from
theology to trained nursing. Only one
colored woman is studying theology and
n law. Of the 1850 negro students in
professional schools 1850 are women.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

After all, why need we trouble our
selves about currency and other prob
lens. Rudolph Falb, a well-known
German astronomer in a lecture at
Leipsic, has predicted a collision with
an eccentric comet which will practically
sestroy the earth, and which will cross
our path about November ID, 1899. The
present condition of things is not ideal,
certainly, but perhaps we can worry
along six years more without taking too
much trouble.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

Canada is still making great efforts to
induce settlers from the United States
to emigrate to the Northwest territories,
as is seen by the following from the
Lethbridge News: 1.-THE Dominion gov
eminent has withdrawn its immigration
agents working in the states east of the
mountains for the winter. An Ottawa
dispatch says that arrangements are be-
ing made for a systematic campaign
in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and the
northern counties of Kentucky next
season."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

The annual report of the commission.
ers for the insane has been made to
Gov. Richards. The report covers the
operations Of tie insane asylum for the
fiscal year ended December l, 1893. The
total expenses for keeking insane pa.
tients for that fiscal year was S92, 1850,
which is just s2,737.5O in excess of the
amount which the last legislature ap-
propriated. This deficiency will have to
be made up by the next legislature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-02

Just as a warning to the happy young
mothers who are going into raptures
over the beauty Of their boys, it is well
to remind them that Johnnie Chatter.
ton, who, under an italian name, has
just married LilliPp Russell, was the
baby who took the prize at the first
baby show which Barnum set up years
ago. And in this awful fact young moth
ers Of plain or ugly babies-if there are
such-can find your consolation.