davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
PoPULIsrYc BACKING.

One Of the popuIist orators, land every
mothers son Of them 10 an orator., who
has been spouting forth his embryonic
ideas Of government during the conven-
ton. asserts that the bone and sinew Of
the new party il builded from the ranks
Of the farmer. Il Is to be hoped that this
will moi prove true; and there IL every
reason why Il should not. The farmer,
that b. the working, and intelligent
farmer. il during these times of stress and
hardship In better condition than any
other class OF people. Where others may
suffer, he il In comfort. II business houses
are shaky and fall, he lie safe, for backed
by . growing crop his credit is above that
OF oil others. There are many farmers in
this valley who are rapidly accommodating
wealth, while this can scarcely be said OF
any one who follows commercial life. If
with eyes open to the precarious results
which are the heritage of the wheat farm
or he still persists to SOW wheat, the
financial tares which he reaps can not be
laid at the door Of any governmental
policy. He has himself alone to blame,
and should not grumble at conditions
which he has practically invited. II
there are those who think present condi
tions should be overturned, it is but nat
ural that they they should come from the
cities, where want and destitution have
lowered. The knowledge, however, that
these times of financial misfortune are
periodical and largely due to wreckless-
ness and improvidence Of the individual
and OF communities tends to keep solid
the ranks Of the old parties which have
been constructed on principles formed
after mature thought, reasoning and prac-
tical operation.
II these farmers who are claimed as the
spinal column Of the populists will look
at the leaders Of that organization they
win hesitate before they put more faith
10 them. They are the weather vanes OF
the country. They are the same leaders
who have been to.the front in every new
and now exploded political rumpus
which has come up like the summer wind
and almost as quickly died down again.
They are the will-o'-the-wisps, who, with
their unsound theories aud loose ioin,ed
tongues, delude themselves and try to
delude others with their sophistry. They
are unsafe advisers; and il no other proof
was TO be had, it would be sufficient that
the statesmen and broad-minded men OF
the country, whom we all know and
honor, viii have none Of them or their
fallacies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Ore9onian: Henry Clay, who "would
rather be right than president" has had
many more or less unconscious imitators.
When Grover Cleveland was told that
his stubbornness on the silver question
would cost him the presidency, he de-
clared tersely that "the presidency might
90 to Understanding one syllable
Ia the last word, however. Now comes
Governor Mckinley with this: 81 do
not care II my political career is not
twenty-four hours long. these outrages
must stop. II it takes every soldier in
Ohio" This is lees epigrammatic and
quotabls than the other remark, but 1t is
no less plain and pointed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Some amusement was afforded by King
county. which delegation had a protest
to register against the report Of the ere
dentials committee. Bot the affair was
amieably adjusted. and the convention
grew enthusiastic in listening To II. w.
Boyer, of Pierce. who is a probable "sa-
BILE cayuse" in the congressional race.
Mr.. Boyer thought every congressman
ever elected from any state was a rascal
particularly if ne happened to be a law.
yer: What tina people wanted In Con.
gress, he said. was man from the peonle
"a common man-and he himself Was a
carpenter. The inference was plain and
the convention grasped the idea.
After the appointment OF a committee
to call upon the local railroad officials rel
alive to return transportation rates, and
one 10 arrange for a hall for workman
meeting in the evening. the committees
on resolutions and permanent organiza-
ton retired to the K. Of L. ball to sat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
tee bad just been called for. II will be
fully discussed to-day.

-~--s Ns'~N~eoc1
BY the way, the newspaper men pres
ent are about the only delegates who
do not iesrfully maltrest the English
language.
1t Is unfortunate that the Wahkiakum
delegate 10 not present, TO settle the dis
cussion as TO the pronunciation Of the
name OF his county. The proper accent
Is upon the HI.
II was q well written and concise re-
port you presented, Messrs. Freeman and
Norton. even though you were compelled
to swallow some Of it.
Alphabetical Mays is not the only
preacher present. II one nav judge by
the heartiness OF the amen" accorded
bis request for prayer upon . question
Of privilege"
In addition to Boyer. Of Pierce, there
efo scNf tohkfCooiohai OflOIt
the convention. They are: P. II. Wins.
ton, Of Spokane; L. Z. RAIDER, OF Pierce !;
Alphabetical Mays, of Pomeroy; and
Adams, OF whatcom-who, by the way,
Is member OF the American Railway
Union.
For the supreme judgeship within the
gift ~ of this convention, Spokane has
two aspifants and Pierce one, 90 far.
Spokane's men are Judge Carrier and
Judge Arthur. while Pierce will present
Judge Jordan.
1t is probably the most inharmonious,
hair-splitting convention ever held in
Washington; and. were 1t not for the
chairman, would go to pieces in full
fedged split. Judging by the first day,
with its kicks" on small affairs, no man
can say what to-day will bring forth in
the discussion on resolutions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
The m,i,,s. T,.s m.

The local militia companies left about
midnight Wednesday for the encamp-
ment At woodlawn. All told, including
Capt. Eshelman, Lieut.. COMBS and the
band Of IS pieces, there were 60 men in
Company 4, five Of whom bad been sent
ahead the previous day to prepare camp.
In Troop G there were Capt. Reed, Lieuts.
Scudder and Hiscock and SO non-com.
missioned officers aud troopers. There
were three cars reserved for the Yakima
contingent. besides baggage aud stock
cars, and the boys had them appropriate
ly decorated with banners and flags.
They pulled out OF town with music and
cheers, but thanks TO the A. r. u. they
got no further than Ellensburvh where
they are now tied up, with the other
eastern Washington companies. To
make matters worse all baggage and the
horses OF Troop G were frwarded BY
freight and are probably now on the west
side Of the mountains. It is not known
here what action Governor McGraw will
take but the probabilities are that the
boys will come marching back here be-
fore long II arrangements can't be made
to transport them to the sound.
There will be q meeting OF the state
fair commission on Saturday. President
Parker Is disgusted that their hands are
tied on account OF lack OF funds; and un-
less the emergency board will provide
means for holding the fair, he will not
be longer bothered but forward his resig-
nation on the first train carrying mail.
Misunderstanding Canvasser OF good
address. Liberal salary and expenses paid
weekly; permanent position. Brown Bros.
Co., Nurseymen, Portland, Or. 17-2 mo
60 You can buy your boy suit Of
clothes for ~ at Coffin Bros. 10
Snyder & Brown, attorneys and alb
stractors of land titles. Have complete
set Of abstract books of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzeer
building. 6-tf
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and
Constipation, Small lille B.ulis.
Buy the Garden City Clipper, the best
steel pillow made, for sale by John Saw
bridge. 12-tf
One smau nile Dean every night fora
week arouse Torpid Lvers. 25c. per bottle.
Domestic and White sewing machines
at hard times prices-John Sawbridge,
agent. I2-tf
They increase appetite, purify the whole
system and uct on the liver. lille Beans Small.
Majestic Steel Ranges always give satis-
faction, for sale by John Sawbridgc. l2-tf
To hid Digestion take one Small Bile Beam
after eating. 25c. Ter bottle.
Garden hose and lawn mowers for sale
by John Sawbridge. 12-tf
Prevent and cure Constipation and Sick.
Headache. Small Bile Beans.
Poultry netting, screen wire and screen
doors at Sawbridge's. 12-u
Cure for Colds Fevers and General De-
eility, Small Bile Beams. Csc. per bottle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Reed returned
to Prosser on Tuesday.
Putup In neat watct-shaped bottles, sugar
coated. Small Bile BEANS. z5c. Der bottle.
Machine oils cheap at Coffin Bros. 20
Guitar and violin strings at Collins. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
DR.. Frank Declines

To the Chairman and members Of citizens
mass meeting-GENrLEMEN; While l
appreciate the compliment conveyed in
the nomination rendered me for health
officer at your convention on Wednesday
evening, | am impelled by professional
duties to decline the honor.
Respectfully,
p. FRANK, NJ. d.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

For the Fourth of July the Northern
Pacific railway will sell tickets to all
points within 800 miles at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets to be on said Sd
and 4th, good to return until July 6.
23-lt I'll. G. HUMPHREY, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
Whsls and Cracked What

for chickens. Good feed oats. chop, bar.
lev, bran and shorts. ct low prices at the
North Yakima Roller mills. s-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Clairyoyant, Test and Business Medium.
Life Readings every Wednesday, Thur
day and Friday afternoon. Price $1.O0.
Residence Spruce St., cor. Ahtanum ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
4 Valuable Claim for Yakima.

With dry climate and dry wheat, the
Yakima -four, home made, is the best and
healthest in the state. Use the patent
Victor Flour and Entire Wheat Flour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ the several primaries held in North Yak.
lima, Washington, June "a. 1894, the names of the
following persons were duly certified to me as
the duly nominated candidates and independent
candidates nominated by petition" to fill the
following municipal Offices, said election to be
hald Itttv 1904.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Make your buggy horses look fine snt
stylish by feeding ground oats. North
Yakima Milling Company. 2l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

sation OF omcers and employees OF the City Of
North Yakima, wash.
The City OF North Yakima does ordain as follows
sKcrlos 1. The monthly salaries Of the ono.
ers and employees of North Yakima, shall be as
follows: Marshal, 1880; City Clerk, t65 90; city
Fire Engineer, 500 City Treasurer, $40 co. City
Attorney, y 90: Health 0fficer, 500: Sexton,
1900; Police. 5000: Ditch Tender, $500: Park
Tender, $500; Secretary Fire Department, g. so:
CITY Engineer. 500 and CITY Engineers Help,
tl.75 per day, which said salary shall be payable
monthly on the frst Of each and every month,
and shall be received in lieu OF all other com
pensation for said services.
SEC. 2. All ordinances and parts Of ordinsn.
ces in conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
SEC 8. This ordinance shall be In force ave
days after Its passage, approval and publication.
Passed the council this 10th day Of Jane, A.
D. 1894
Approved, June 2s, 1894. WIN. =. PRossER,
J. BARTHoLET, JR., Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

GIVE can save you Is per cent on
white goods, challies, chambrsys, etc.
Coffin Bros. 10
/" Mowers and rakes at Coffin Bros.
cheaper than any other place In town. 10
% Straw hats very cheap at Coffin
Bros. 10
Money to loan on farm and city prop
erty. City and county warrants bought.
l9-2m J. B. PuosLrY. :,
Fine top buggies for SIS at Coffin Bros.
- Oats, hay and chop at Collins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

Money to loan on farm and city prop
erty. City and county warrants bought.
19-2m j. b. PUGsLEY,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
Entire Wheat Ylsur

Is now manufactured by North Yakima
Milling Company. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June 7, 1891
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Joseph A. bernhard against Harry Deffen-
baugh for failure TO comply with Law as TO tim
Der culture entry No 500, dated April 30, 1890,
upon the y Of sw 4 aud 4 of Sc q, section
10. township 10 n. range = ., W m, in Yakima
county, Washington with view To the cancel
lation of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Harry Dehenbaugh has wholly failed TO
break or caused to be broken five acres of said
tract during the first year after the date of said
entry or at all. and has wholly failed to break
or cause to be broken ten acres OF said tract dur
ing the second year from the date of said entry
or at all; also that the said ent-yman has wholly
failed to plant any of the said tract 10 trees tree
seeds or tree cuttings during the third year or
fourth year from the date of snid entry or al
any time: also that said land is desert land and
has not been irrigated, the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the l5th
day of July, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a m, TO respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. A. +, SMELLING,
otV Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28
Ordinance No. 22O.

An Ordinance fixing the salaries and compen-
sation Of ofncers and employees OF the City Of
North Yakima, wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-28

An Ordinance providing for the giving of ofic-
ial bonds by the officers OF the City of North
Yakima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Purgatives are universally esteemed-pur-
gatives not violent, but sustained, as lin
gering and as gentle as the opening of the
buds and blossoms OF the naples. Sarsa-
parilla and tar water for the blood, and a
whole line of rafraichissantes to cool the
proud and fevered frame, mix with these
purges in triple unity.
The poor man and the rich man both be-
come like Nebuchadnezzar. eating grass.
The restaurants give tar water to their
clients gratis "a little brown stone jug upon
each table,; and if you do not take the new
asparagus the walters think you have no
SAVIOR vivre. OF late, however. a warning
has been put out by the faculty of medi-
cine. concerning the French devotion 10 as
paragus. This powerful vegetable, they say,
Is no mere food. but an effective medicine.
Nevertheless, of all the premeurs, these
great fat stalks are the most priced.
Good Friday has gone by, when all the
world eats Goldfish and potatoes Parsian
goldfish come from Iceland; see the book of
Pierre LotD, and Easter, with it's lack OF
Few spring bOnnets for here they follow
the season. not the day., but with an over
plus OF artificial eggs. And everyone Is
happy. were 1T not for anarchists and a
really serious general epidemic OF the ty-
phoid fever, which has ragged since Febru-
nry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

ARTISANS ARE so
enamored of the
springtime that they
cannot even see a
Joke in the rejection
of spring poetry. On
the contrary, the
very deilies TEEN
with songs concern
ing cooling doves and
boats with sails that
swell above the heads
of happy lovers. Ev-
erybody seeks the
open air at the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

"FleurisseZ-vOuS, meSsieurS!
White. yellow. purple, violet. heliotrope.
The very flowers come with their messages
Of love. The very botanists will tell you Tin
French) that the lily and the buttercup ex-
tend their soft, sweet surfaces for the al
luring of the fertilizing bee and butterfly.
As for the nightingale and skylark, all their
song has been acquired to charm the ears
Of their attentive mates What TenDyson
has said in words what all the world trans
lateS in action. this the Parisians Haunt be-
Tore you and they glorify 1t; and with a
universal charity bred o. monomania-the
thing is catching-they harp upon the string
solutely new, that never had come to the
world before and might not come again.
We AngIo-Saxons are prepared to hea-
mat In the spring livelier iris
Changes on the FURNISHED dove;
fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love-
Now. all the world begins to sit upon the
slue"aLkS. on the terraces of the boulevard
cafes and brasseries. 1t IS to watch the
passs throns, the happy sprlngtime loaf
srs' the naneurs. In rlid-August this same
boulevard smells like a pon!Soy, bnI,sa In
tnese Gays. when the year is new. If smells
of hlacs. lilies, violets The eve is cberoaJ
the senses doze, the mind is hypnotizei With
Hshtness' prettiness and gayety, until the
fragrant coEee stands untaste5 nntiI ,-o,,
are brought back to earth again nv So,oa
scrap of confidential Conversation
She-"Ies. yes; you do resemble man 7
loved well once man
Pause.
He-'It was long ago?"
She-"No; yesterday"
The naneur.the unique possession Of Paris
starts up again in spring to siva an air
OF hsnt and pleasing leisure 70 the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

ballarlna, anarchists and deputies and the
braves revoltes,' 1. e., thieves and assas-
sins.
Even the morgue Is much more full of
interest in these brave days, when everyone
should bear up hopefully. The major part
of Paris suicides come from the river In
winter they shrink from the chill plunge
Ohis Is fact, matter Of statistics); but
In the spring, perhaps because they can
not bear the sickening sight Of social in
equality-the happiness of other people and
their own misery-they jump into the Seine
like frogs into pond.
The Daily Outing.
Then there are long strings Of little girls
all dressed in white, fresh from their first
communion: long strings of wedding car
riages, en- route for the consecrated drive
to the sylvan cafe of the Cascade, out in
the Bots; and there are bevies of bare
headed sewing girls. out for the noon spell,
chattering like monkeys and almost as
polite Cine sight of honest girls Is very
cheering in this city,. And there are peo-
pie always sitting in the open air and al
ways eating in the open air. and there are
all the pretty babies with their pretty
nurses underneath the blossoms Of the
chestnut trees that line the avenue of the
Champs Elysees. Here the Paris spring
time loafer stops before the Punch and
Judy theaters-all in the open air-and
walks away before the hat comes round.
Jugglers and acrobats draw Sunday
crowds in the public squares of the popu-
lOuS quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

WORDS: THE dizziness is all gone. and an now
quite recovered
The success Of his vigorous lectures upon his
European experiences has been marked He 10
residing at North Pomfret, VT, and the cti-
zens of the state will wisely insist upon his going
into politics far to take the lieutenant gov
ernorship.
Mr.. Tlnkham's experience with the wonderful
remedy that makes people well and is superior
TO ali other spring medicine milk is more nour-
ishing than water, is not surprising.
Men and women all over the country are finding
strength and freedom from disease in Paine
celery compound. 1t clears the sluggish blood of
the unhealthy humors that q poor circulation and
faulty assimilation tend to produce II corrects
unhealthy nervous action and feeds the nerve cen
tiers with just the elements needed TO build them
up again into healthy TISSUES. Prof. Edward Z.
Phelps, MD, LID, OF Dartmouth College dis
covered the formula for the famous Psine's celery
compound after long years OF study Of the deep
changes that take place in WORKOUT, disordered
tissues. DIR. Phelps was accustomed to ex-
plain in his lectures his mastery diseases due
to bad blood and nervous weakness, as follows:
I'm diseases Of the liver, kidneys, and heart some
thing is in the blood that ought not to be there
Neutraize these bad humors. The nerves and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

There is no man more popular among IRE farmers
Of the country than Hon o. NJ. Tinkham. whose
likeness is here given.
A man Of acknowledged ability of commanding
presence, an excellent presiding Officer, he will un-
doubtedly ill with credit the Office TO which the
farmers OF his state wish to elect him.
Ten years agricultural editor OF the Freeman
and Waterman of Montpelier, VT, secretary and
president for several years each OF the Vermont
State Dairymen's Association, and employed by
the boards of agriculture of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts and New York at their meet
ings, assistant commissioner of agricultural af-
fairs, dairy commissioner at the worlds fair at
New Orleans, member of his state legislature,
where he was chairman Of the house committee on
agriculture, and recently accredited by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture to Europe study the labor
problem. he is OF the most conspicuous repre-
sontatives OF the farming interests of the country
Some time ago Mr.. Tinkham prostra ted
with heat in the hay field. and from the conse-
quent arrangement of the system suffered severely
from dizziness much that walking was diii-
cult. He tried the famous Paines celery COM
pound which had been publicly recommended by
Mayor McShane of Montreal. Rev. Father Ouelle:
Miss Mabel Jenness Ida Lewis and others, and
the result was most happy To quote his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

having an observatory balcony, and will
also have a double-decked porch extending
across the front. Red cypress will be used
for the first story trim.
The same architect is engaged on plans
for fine residence to be built on Slough
ton street between 14th and 18th for ]. S.
Diller 1t is to be three stories and base
ment, twenty-five by fifty, with Indiana
limestone base and pinkish buff brick up
per front, supported on corbels, an oriel
Juts out at the second story and terminates
in a loggia. 1t will also have a high pitch
ed tile roof Red cypress will be the trim
on the main floor.
D. B. Croft will erect a house on N
street between 4th and 9Th northwest. 1t
is to be two stories. twenty-one by forty
six. press brick and Hummelstown stone.
Also a dwelling to be erected on 18th street
near Iowa Circle. This is to be three
stories and basement, with Hummelstown
base to the second story. tower-topped bay
and slated roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
SPRING IN PARIS
The Beginning Ofthe Peoples Season
in the French Capital.
The OUF-OF-DOOR LIFE
The Coming of Summer is Slower
Than in America.
CITY FOLKS IN THE COUNTRY

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS March "a 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Signs OF early spring and enjoys daily out
hgs.
In the garden Of my father
The lilacs raise their crest;
And all the birds of all the world
Come there to make their nest:
But to be beside my blonde
Is what find the besti
Do runs the prettiest chanson of the pres
ent week 1t Is an ancient song of spring
revised by Aristide Bruant In this gar
den there are quail and pigeons, the pretty
partridge and the dove that sings by day
and night for girls who have been parted
from their beaux.
Say. now. pretty girl; where is your
friend?'
"oh. he's in Holland; the Dutch have cap
kured him.
What will you give to get him back?
I'll give the city Of Versailles, Paris and
Saint Denis: the towers OF Notre Lame and
the church bell of my paysr' Qt is under
stood that pays" means village and rhymes
IN French with Saint Denis, as we'll as
with "heuris." '1eur MIDI and "dormi," and
% on for eleven stanzas, friends; eleven
stanZasD
The songs are many, but the sentiment is
one 1t Is the spring, the time of youth and
love With all this sentiment there is d
species OF regretful looking backward at the
grosser ways of winter. and a reaching for
ward to trurer accord with nature in her
newer mood
Be worthy OF the spring.