davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

none to redress and no need for protec-
tion-witness Chicago and San Francisco
in the July strikes.
This commission proceeds to discover
that labor unions have come TO stay and
"grow more powerful and numerous"
and suggests that they be recognized by
law yet it has nothing to say for capital,
or the commercial disruption such recog-
milton would engender; it desires a regu
lation of railroads, and even drifts to-
ward government ownership, yet is afraid
to commit itself; it believes in arbitra-
tration and suggests it; says that corpo-
rstions should be more adequately con-
trolled; and 1t finally is delivered of a
fearful and wonderful idea which it d.
vides into three chapters, the purport of
which is:
That permanent United States com
mission of three members be appointed,
with duties and powers of investigation
and recommendation in the disputes be.
tween railways and their employees; that
each state IN the union shonld adopt a
system OF arbitration and Cancellation !;
that employers should he called upon to
recognize labor organizations. and that
they be dealt with through representa-
tives, with special reference to concilia.
ton and arbitration.
In other words, this trio composing the
national commission, supposedly repre-
sentiDg an average amount OF intelli-
gence ami statecraft, into whose hands
was placed the settlement of one OF the
gravest problems the United States has
ever been called upon to solve, finds that
capital must put its wealth into series
OF unprotected grab. bags" and that
combined labor, having no earthly right
or title thereto, may be given the privi-
lege to swoop down upon the several re-
positories and by force OF numbers empty
them of their contents. Verify. If Mr..
Debs himself had written the idiocy
called by courtesy tie report Of the ma
tional commission, he and his follow ing
would have added thereto not one jot or
title. That any attention will be paid
the penrle recommendations it il abso-
lutte folly to believe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

Mushrooms spring up in the night, and
while Yakima county has shown some
what of similar characteristic. its growth
has been is substantial as it has been
rapid. This has been an "off year." as
democrats especially are aware, and the
vote has not fully indicated the popula-
ton; but still the vote has been 2229,
against 1885 in 1892. This was on sher-
i'll, and as indicative of the vote cast.
Being an "of year, as before stated, the
vote in the country precincts, where all
are busy improving new lands. looking
after orchards and cleaning up hop yards,
has not been as large as it would be under
more interesting circumstances; and as
farmers felt that the best was being done
for them by the government under most
trying conditions, they did not feel called
upon to lay aside their work and travel,
as they would have to in some cases,
many miles for the benefit OF local can
didate. This feeling and loss of vote in
the country can only be appreciated when
II is known that while North Yakima
cast 634 votes this year, against 4S0 in
1892, 243 registered voters failed to go to
the ballot box. What the population Of
the city or county is will not be known
until 1895, when the state laws prescribe
the taking OF a census; but the reader
may be sure OF the fact that We have out.
grown our swaddling clothes and are still
increasing in bone, mettle and flesh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
Commi.sioners, rreceedsux.,

The adjourned session OF the commits
sioners' court opened on Monday last,
closing on Thursday. The first matter
considered was the bids called for by the
board in the matter Of erecting a poor
house for the county. After the bids were
opened the board was informed that it
would be impossible to let contract for
the construction OF any public building,
unless there were cash enough in the
treasury available for such purpose, or
unless the people had voted "yes" upon
such proposition. III bids were, there
fore, rejected.
A petition was received. signed by
numerous citizens, asking for bridge
over the Yakima at the Rosencrans cross
ing. near Kiona; and the same was Or
dered filed.
]. j. Cooper was appointed director OF
the Dell Haven irrigation district. vice
John Miller, resigned.
Personal property taxes for the years
189l-92-9S were, upon showing of the
treasurer that neither property nor own.
ers could be found in the cases cited, can
celled in the following sums: $9S.87 fol
1891; $365.48 for 1892; $294.66 for 1898
The prosecuting attorney Was author
lied to open all obstructed streets leading
from this city through the Milroy plat. on
the west, by process OF Law; complaint
having been entered by DIR. Heg. A. B.
Weed and others that Instructions had
been placed across said streets.
Election officers in all precincts save
one were allowed 70 per day; in Wide
Hollow IS per day was granted.
The board on Thursday adjourned sine
die, after canvassing the election return,
and determining the count--which il
published elsewhere in this issue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

Ladies', misses, and children's hats, of
the latest fall styles, are being rapidly
sorted over at Madame Conolly's. Those
desiring these goods would better call
soon. New designs continue to arrive,
daily. Al
Horse Feed, Cow Feed, Pig Feed and
Chicken Feed is now sold at half price at
the North Yakima Flour Mill. ~
Boys heavy Atwood winter suits, with
one pair extra pants and one cap to
match, all for 8 at Coffin Bros. ~
Miss Stackhouse hast just received
some dainty China suitable for decorators;
and she is also now ready to take orders
for decorating for holiday gifts. Inspec-
ton Of these pieces is invited at Miss
Stackhouse's studio, in the f. r. Reed
building, up stairs. AZ
You can buy black Cheviot suit at
the Star for $40. /. II. Dills. 40
D. II. Carey, N. 7. attorney. ia in the
city from Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
THE CAREY IRRIGATION LAW

Among other good things accom- plished
by the late congress was the passage Of
the bill drafted by Senator Carey, of Wy
oming. which provides for gift from the
government, to the states where the old
desert law was applicable, of arid lands
to the amount OF million OF acres, under
the following conditions: A state pro-
posing to take advantage of the offer mt
from time to time file maps of the tracts
it intends to have irrigated with plans OF
the proposed irrigation systems. These
maps and plans are to be passed upon by
the secretary of the interior. II he ap-
proves them the land covered il to be
segregated and held in reserve for the
state. The government will not relin-
quish its title, however, until evidence is
filed that the irrigation works have been
constructed and the lands covered settled
in l60'acre tracts and that on every such
tract at least twenty acres are under ditch
and cultivation. II the state does not
desire to engage directly in the ditch dig
ging business, IL can make sale OF its
right to an individual or corporation, by
assignment, who will carry out the pro-
visions Of the law; of course under such
restrictions as the state may see fit to
place. The county OF Yakima has been
the pioneer, and is the center OF all irri-
CATION work in the northwest, and when
Washington undertakes to take advan-
tage Of the Carey law this county should
be the center of operations and here the
governor should look for the commits
sioner to direct the work and look after
the interests Of the public. We are we'll
fortified to fill the bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

II anybody before election believed that
klickitat and Yakima counties belong
together for state senatorial purposes, il
would be hard to find that man now.
There is not the relation to warrant the
association, regarded from any stand
point, and geographically it is absurd,
In all the trips back and forth it was q
question of taking two weary days acrose
the Indian reservation or going to our
outlying territory by way OF Oregon. The
discovery has demonstrated the fact that
Yakima is too large in point of popula.
ton to be coupled with any other county.
1t was convenient for the republican
elected, when it came to footing up his
majority, this time; but there is no argu-
ment in that. Whatever may become OF
kliekitat in the new deal is none OF our
affair; though, as matter of fact, that
county is entitled to her own senator.
Her wants are peculiarly her own, and
should be attended to by senator OF her
own. There is fiattering prospect that
We have had our last joint election,
though we may have to wait for another
state census.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

Uncle Toms Tar Soap--The great heal
er of chapped hands and face cures dan
druf and makes the hair grow; for 25c.
For sale at the North Yakima Drug
Store, Terry Bldg. Agents for the cele-
brated chancellor" Zoe cigar and the
Piper Heidsick" &c cigar. 40
Sinclair " Harvey's compliments to
numerous debtors, and would they please
remember that times are hard? Il pay
ment OF claims is earnestly desired. 40-4t
We have just received another ship
ment OF Youths and Boys clothing and
overcoats. I. II. Dills. 40
Make your boy happy by buying one of
those black Cheviot dress suits at the
Star Furnishing House. 10
We have just received another ship
ment OF overcoats. Look them over be-
fore buying. /. II. Dil's. 3S.tf
Remember the boy with one of our late
arrivals-a fine overcoat. /. ri. Dills. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

The democratic newspapers of the coun-
try are now discussing the question Of
how to best purify politics. There is
only one general rule: not monkey with
populists and other strange gods and
Danish republicans from the earth as
Justice OF Peace Beck once banished a
horse thief from the territory OF Wash.
ington. The republicans are too crafty
for the democrats without half of the
basic grounds on which to build. A,mole
hill with them becomes a mountain, and
then they turn it over and knead il until
it becomes gross OF mountains stacked
one upon another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

The large vote Of Yakima county is 9
conclusive argument in favor Of such
action this winter at Olympia as will
make us a judicial district by ourselves.
We have been tackled On to other coun.
ties and felt the inconvenience Of il until
it has become q vexation to the lawyers
and litigants alike, to say nothing Of
witnesses and the rest Of the public. II
is probable that there will be no opposi.
ton to such measure as will secure the
desired end. When Klickitat county was
set off from the district there was very
appreciable relief all around, and to
finish the work by making the counties
OF Yakima and Kittitas separate in this
as in other affairs will be q job for Rep
resentative Milroy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

petition for sidewalk, running from
the land office and connecting with the
Third street intersection with Chestnut
at the Methodist church, is being circu.
lated and numerously signed this week.
Miss Maud Maher, daughter of Mr.. T.
f. Maher, of this city, now attending the
state normal school at Eliensburg. is to
be married during the holidays to Mr.. o.
Nj. Latimer, q prominent business man
OF the latter city.
Baled hay cheap at Coffin Bros. Res.
ervstion Soc, alfalfa 553 and timothy 6Oc
per 100 lbs. In ton and carload lots
special prices will be made. 43
A. 4. Kinsey, of the grocery firm OF
Asbersft & Kinsey, who has been i'll for
q week or more, is now again attending
to his duties.
Ladies fine Lambs Wool Underwear
reduced to rs cts at Coffin Bros. 43
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

During the exciting hours following the
late election, our fellow townsmen, III. III.
Allen, late democratic candidate for sher-
iff, and John A. Brown, both natives Of
Pike county, Mo-, were wondering what
was the matter with Missouri, when they
received adyices that their home county
had gone solidly democratic in every pre-
cinct, and from the top to the bottom OF
the ticket. They think there is some
consolation even in this.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
JOS. G. LIGGETT,
Candidate for City Marshal
Probate Court Notice.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
STATE OF wAsHINGToN.t
County of Yakima.i So.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Catherine Tuft.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fem H. woodcock
and John y. Marks, executors of the estate OF
Catherine Tuft. deceased, have rendered aud
presented for settlement and filed in this Court
their final account aud petition for distribution
Of the estate of Catherine Tuft, deceased, and
that Monday, the 18th day of December A. D.,
1894 at the hour OF one O'Clock p. m, at the
court room of said court, in the city OF North
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington has been
appointed by said Superior Court for the settle
ment OF said account and hearing OF said pet
ton. at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and file his ex-
ceptions in writing to said account and petition
and contest the same.
Dated, North Yakima. Washington, November
Il, A. D., 1894 j. NJ. BROWN,
County Clerk and ex .Officio Clerk of said Super
ior Court. BY II. B. Worries, Deputy Clerk.
IsEALl Asst
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
THURSDAY, NOTEMBER 10, 1921.

II the state legislature just elected
attends to the business Of dividing the
state into congressional districts it will
develop the fact that Washington is emit.
tied to three representatives instead Of
two--one each for the districts aud one at
large. Probably we will be entitled to
four by he time of the next apportion-
ment, in which case Yakima would be
the center OF the third district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
Flour at Half Price.

Granulated Flour. warranted TO he
better than any shipped in, is now retail
ed at the grocery stores at 55 CENTS per
SACK and the Victor Patent Flour at Is
cents per sack. Now is the time to buy
your winter supply.
IL NORTH YAKIMA MILLING Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
Dtlicacies Cheap at Coffin Bros.

Comb Honey, l5c square. Sweet Pots
toes, 21pc per II. Champagne Cider, 25c
per bottle. Olives, 25c per quart. String
Beans, 10c per can. French Mushrooms,
22lec tin. French Peas. 22iac tin. Fine
Walnuts and Almonds, l5c per N. Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

EDITOR HERALD: The long deferred re-
port OF the committee known as the ma
tional commission, which was created for
the purpose OF passing Judgment upon
the causes OF the strikes OF 1894 and to
suggest means whereby repetition of the
same might he avoided, has at last been
given to the public. The commission
was composed OF Labor Commissioner
Carroll d. Wright; John ID. Herman, OF
New York, and Nichols b. Worthington,
Of Illinois; and these three gentlemen
have nightly distinguished themselves.
Indeed, one is compelled to the belief that
poor Bottom has been conjured from a
modern Midsummer Nights Dream"
and made TO do duty az a triumvirate on
this commission.
The basic principle upon which this
Solomonesque commission seems to have
builded It's Lilliputian Arguments is that,
although labor may have the right TO
combine to defeat the progress and pros
perity Of capital, yet capital must not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
Nettcc-Dcsert Land.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFfcI

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 10, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Louis Lanch has
filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof before the register and receiver at their
Office in North Yakima, Wash, on Saturday, the
22nd day of December, 1894 on timber culture APP
plication No 80, for the e hf ne Or No II, in
twp No II II No l6 e.
He names witnesses: Arthur Fawer. VIM
Fawea, Fred Bealy, Patrick Donnoly all of Cow
ychee, Wash. A. r. SMELLING,
1876 Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice 10 hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between F.
Oplislil and j. Garrecht has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
Garrecht retiring. +. OPLIsTiL,
j. GARREcHT,
November | f., 1894.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-15

All parties indebted TO the firm OF
Oplistil & Garrecht are requested ID call
at the laundry and settle, at their earliest
convenience. +. OPLsTiL.
The advocate., 1894-02-21
You must come

uncles to depend on. You must come
with me, or I shall cut you. We can
have home all our own, and we shall
simply defy the opinions of all the
Clar- young aristocrats of our ac-
quaintance."
Of course Kate would do nothing
without first comforting with her par
ents; she was a tifle old-fashioned In
that respect, too; so this important
conference adjourned, after the man
ner Of most important conferences,
without having reached any definite
conclusion.-one side having done most
of the comforting. But now the debate
had been reopened, for the letter which
Sam COtterell brought back from Cob
den, and which was mentioned at the
conclusion of the last chapter, was
from Grace Alden, and it stated that
her uncle, Judge Bolder, felt certain
he could secure Kate an excellent stu
alton something much better than
teaching a room-full Of unteachable,
tow-headed urchins" IF she would
come to Risington at once, and this
temptation was backed up by Grace's
entreaties.
The whole matter was discussed in
all its bearings at a family council.
Kate pleased her father immensely by
relating her friends conversation with
"Mr. Clarence Diegal' concerning the
propriety of recognizing saleswOmen
as human beings, and Sam COtterell
paid Grace the highest compliment he
could think of. He said "She's q
brick, amt she, mother?" Mrs. Cot
terrell said nothing; she also had her
notions of propriety, perhaps. / dis
like to be compelled to say it, but ex-
perience and somewhat extensive OBJ
servation 0blige me to accept as true
the statement that, among the women
who suffer from the arrogance of social
upstairs, the woman is rare, though
she exists, who would not, were she to
rise in the social scale, be arrogant in
her turn to all her unfortunate sisters
still remaining below.
However, it was decided that Kate
should 60 to Risington and 'see about
it," She accordingly wrote Grace
when to expect her arrival; and one day
in the third week of January, 1892,
Sam Cotterell hitched his team to the
old Kansas wagon and drove his
daughter to Golden, whence later in
the day she departed for the field of her
new hopes, perhaps Of her new labors.
(TO be eontinued.D
The advocate., 1894-02-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local application, a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion fthe ear. There 10
only one way TO cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused By an inflsmed condition Of the mu-
couS lining Of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets infsmed you have q rum
bling sound Of imperfeCt hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed deafness Is The result,
and unless the iDhamation can be taksn out
and this tube restored 70 ice normal condi-
tiOn, hearing viii be restored forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by cataRRh
which 10 nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous euPfBceg.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused By catsRRh) that
cannot be cured By Hall'B CataHRh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
b. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o..
E- Sold By Druggists, 7bo.
The advocate., 1894-02-21

Next day the county superintendent
was absent, and Sam COtteren did not
see him. 1t was just as well, for there
was a letter in the Office for Kate, OF
which the reader will learn more in the
next chapter.
The advocate., 1894-02-21

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription
placard to hang In your store or ofiOs.
The advocate., 1894-02-21
Blood Poisoning

"TwelvO years ago my wife was picking PAsD
b0Vrios when she scratched herself on bElAR
The advocate., 1894-02-21

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills, sick head
ache, taundlCe. indigestion, asa Try box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
The Monocacy mt Corea-

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruiser Monocacy sailed from Shanghai
Saturday for Chemulpo. Corea Admiral
Ramsay, chief of the bureau OF navtRs.
ton. says there is no special significance
in this movement beyond the desire TO have
war ship constantly in Corean waters
pending the settlement Of political troubles
In that country. The Monocacy has gone
there In accordance with a previous ar
rangement TO permit the flagship Baltimore
to make a necessary visit 10 Na.asaid The
Baltimore is expected TO reach that port
today and her business there will not de-
tain her more than a few days, when she
will return at once to Chemulpo and the
Monocacy will be sent to another part OF
the Asiatic station. American interests IN
Corea are not considered to be I'm any dam
ger In consequence of the preseat sstua-
tion.and the action of the Navy Department
In keeping a war ship there is simply o
matter of precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
SPEECH DAY At HARROW.
Prizes Distributed by the Princess
of Wales.

The Prince and Princess OF Wales. ac-
companied by their daughters. the Prin-
cesses Victoria and Maud. drove Saturday
In open carriages drawn by four horses.
ridden by mounted postillions TO harrow
on-the-Hill. where speech day was being
celebrated.
After the speech-making was finished the
prizes were distributed by the Princess Of
Wales in person.
The royal party met with a most enthuei.
astic reception at all points en- route The
grammar school at Harrow-on-the-Hul An
one OF the oldest and most famous in Eng.
land IL was founded in 1871 10y a wealthy
yeoman named John Lyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
He Deserted Her.

Judge Hagner Saturday granted Amelia
Mueller a divorce from Peter Mueller. The
petition was filed by Mrs. Mueller on
the 3lst day OF last March. in which
she stated that they were married here
December 4. 1872. under the respective
names OF Emily Dyer and Peter Miller.
Her correct name was. however. Amelia
Baier. and that Of her husband, Peter
Mueller, the error being. she believes. that
Of the clerk issuing the marriage license.
They lived together here until May =, 1880.
when her husband willfully deserted and
abandoned her. No children, she said.
were born to them. The petitioner was
granted the right TO assume her maideD
name of Amelia Baier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

The tin plate scale was signed Saturday
at a conference of manufacturers ana WORK.
men. This. with the settlement OF the
sheet scale. affects 1900 men and forty
mills in the country. A general resump-
ton will take place this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
PRESTON'S SUNNYsIDE,

PRESTON'S SUNNYSIDE.
WERNERSvIII.E. PA.
A delightful mountain resort; magnificent seen
cry: appointments excellent For fllust raj ed
pamphlet address JAMES ii. PRESTON. te6-2 I'M
BOLIVAR HEIGHTS. HARPER'S FERRY W. VA
1.4OO feet altitude; reasonable board in a cot
tage large, airy rooms: good table; beautiful
view: pure, bracing air. Address Mrs. L. c.
GOODMAN. iy1-ffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09

ARANDAI.E HOTEL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD PA,
Now open for reception Of guests; renowned for its
high standard Of excellence. For terms and cir
culars address ASIP 4 SMITH.
l2-lmNlOfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-09
OPENS JUNE Is.

Delightful location. Excellent drives, Pure air
and water. Appointments the best.
Write for circulars. wM. r. DUNHAM. supt.
myl-7st