davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
A Word About Hops,

There is apparently very little life in
local hop business. Indeed, there is
none anywhere to justify boast. Move
ments coastwise are quite unworthy Of
note. Much gossip might be published
as guesswork on possible conditions and
prospective prices, hut 1t would contain
no reliable datum for the business man.
In this county there probably remain 450
bales unsold, and no effort TO sell is ap.
parent. The English market is sluggish.
A few movements in closing up old bust
ness are observable, but no new deals are
reported.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Mid.Winter Fair Rates.

Commencing January % the Northern
Pacific railway will put in effect the fol-
lowing rates to San Francisco. Ali rail,
si7 90. This includes five admissions to
The Fair.
Portland and U. p. steamers, $42, in
Guiding berth and meals on steamer.
Children between and IL half of above
rates. Tickets will be limited to continu-
GUS passage; FINAL limit, 80 days from
date OF sale. II. G. HUMpHREY,
III Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Gano's Magnetic Baths.

G. l.. Gano is erecting bath house at
the artesian well on his Mckee ranch.
The fracture he is now putting up will be
only temporary, but it will be sufficiently
large and comfortable to enable the peo-
pie of this section to test the virtue OF
frequent baths in magnetic water. There
are three distinct kinds Of water in this
remarkable we'll. At depth Of 260 feet
the water was strongly impregnated with
sulphur; at 3l7 feet, with iron, and at 637
feet, with mineral. The temperature Of
the water at the surface is ~ degrees.
Baths will be free during the test.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
TERSELY STATED.
Interesting inform alton and Advice From
Last Issue of "The Ranch"

Interesting inform alton and Advice From
Last Issue Of 1.-THE Ranch"
Put all business agreements in writing,
each party to the contract taxing copy
Pass receipts for all cash transactions. If
bills must be run, make frequent settle.
ments. Record all legal papers promptly,
such as deeds, hills Of sale, etc Lay by
the coin against the day of the tax col.
lector. Avoid the justices shop. Make a
will, lest the grim reaper takes you una
wares. All these things are trouble savers.
Fruit growers, how do these words sound
to you! "The shrinksge in the price (of
green and dried fruits) is due neither to
reproduction nor to railroad extortion.
1t is due to system Of organized robbery
devised and carried out by middlemen.
They rob the producer at ole end and the
consumer at the other This strong and
direct charge is made by the Irrigation Age
after a careful investigation of the subject
The remedy is organization. That's certain.
Not only can Yakima county grow fine
watermelnns but her climate preserves
them On February 2, as the writer was
passing the office of H. Spinning & CO.,
he was invited in by Mr.. Lceper to witness
''the cutting of melon" And sure enough
the knife was applied to a mson that
weighed, when placed in the window last
August. exactly, so pounds. To say that
it opened as perfect in crispness and flavor
as the day it was plucked would be exagger-
alton. But it was well preserved. the
seeds were all right, the water had accumu.
lated in the large cavity in a sort of dropsi.
cal way aud the rosy color was somewhat
dimmed, but there was no decay and there
was enough of the genuine flavor to set
Georgia dsrkie dancing with delight. The
melon had lost eleven pounds since its in.
earceratiou
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
A Costly Pair OF Spurs.

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulkerson
succeeded in inducing Ezra Clemen to
plead guilty to the charge OF petty larceny
on Tuesday in Justice Clark's court.
Clemen was fined $25 and costs. The
culprit lives on the Wenas. A few days
ago he discovered pair of spurs, the
OF another, and could not resist
the temptation to carry them away, felon-
iously and against the peace and dignity
Of the state. Hence his present difficulty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Artesian VOL Near Mahton.

A well is being sunk for artesian water
in township north Of range % east,
near Mabton, with view to supplying a
considerable district in that vicinity with
water. Geo. W. Handley, who is inter
ested in the enterprise with three or four
others, expresses the conviction that sue
cess will crown the effort and that an
abundance of artesian water can he had
that region.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
A Thoughtfal Person

consults his best interests by having a
box of Krause's headache capsules at
hand; taken as directed will prevent or
stop any kind of headache, no matter
what the cause-in fact II your skull was
cracked II would prevent pain. The fire.
quency OF the attacks will diminish, and
by taking the capsules at the approach Of
a headache, you will never have another.
25c per box. For sale by W, II. Chap.
man, druggist,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

The Modern Store, conducted by two Of
North fakima's most popular business
men and located on First street, near the
Guilland house, advertises extensively in
this issue of THE HERALD. Any state
ment the proprietors OF this store make
concerning their goods and prices may be
relied on as absolutely Trustworthy. Call
and see them. A large consignment Of
goods was received this week. More will
come next. Boots and shoes, dry goods
and groceries and such other lines as first
class general stores carry. See adv.--and
watch for change next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
quite a Colony Coming.

George A. Hill, accompanied by party
OF gentlemen from Tacoma, returned
home on Monday after busy sojourn Of
nearly week in Yakima county, investi-
eating the proposition Of profitable invest
ment in this section. They were ell very
favorably impressed, even at this dull
season. with the extraordinary induce
ments to locate here. They will return
to North Yakima in a month or 80.
Should they locate permanently, about
twenty more will accompany them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Here Is a Chance.

A l4-acre farm, near the city limits,
every foot OF which is in high state Of
cultivation - large orchard, vineyard,
meadow and garden, good house and
barn. all in proper condition, deep, rich
soil, excellently irrigated-for sale or will
trade for good city property. Apply &C
this office for information.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
City Treasurer's Notice.

TNHE assessment roll OF the City OF North
Il Yakima for the year 1893, has been placed
In my possession for the collection OF the taxes
levied therein Taxes viii become delinquent
at O'Clock pm. on the 30th day of March, A.
D., 1894. and unless paid prior thereto, the pen
atty and interest prescribed by existing state
laws will be added thereto, Taxes are payable
at my office at the store OF the Greene Mercantile
Company, during ordinary business hours
Dated this LIST day OF February 1891
+. NJ. SPAIN City Treasurer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

The indefatigable d. II. McGinnis,
sales agent for the embryo metropolis of
Sunnyside, a town recently started in
this county at point about 81 miles be-
low this city, was in the city this week on
a business Grand. He is enthusiastic
over the success which is attending the
initial cutlery of the new town of Sunny
side. Several excellent residences and
three or four business houses as well
have already been completed. A num-
Der of others are now in process of
erection a9<4 great many more are con-
tempIated pere is no reason shy au
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Down an Embankment.

An intoxicated man at Zillah had
somewhat thrilling experience the other
night in the dense darkness. The swift
waters OF the river have washed the sands
away at the foot Of the bill near the town
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
WIN Be Welcomed Back.

DR.. w. S. Noblitt, Of the Yakima res
ervation, Will in few days be relieved
by DR.. Albert Wilgus, DOW at Neah Bay.
DR.. Wilgus's many friends in this county
hail the change with delight. DIR. Mob
hit will be transferred to the Neg Perez
agency, while the Nez Perce physician
will be sent to the Neah Bay agency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Otter Bros. are agents for Standard

Otter Bros. are agents for Standard
patterns.
John Sawbridge has a large variety of
heating stoves which he will dispose OF
at popular prices. 3Stf
Have you noticed Coffin Bros big
store since they have enlarged it? 1t is
now the largest storeroom in the city.
During the epidemic OF la grippe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked than
other cough medicines. Ii. NJ. Bang +,
druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The grip is
much the same as very severe cold and
requires precisely the same treatment.
This remedy is prompt and effectusl and
viii prevent any tendency of the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by l.. V,
Janeck q Son, druggists.
The advocate., 1894-07-11
Government Banking.
NO. ".

Communicated
When General Bennett of the indus
trial army was asked, at the Populist
state convention, why he and his men
did not lay up money during prosper
Gus times, so that they would have
something to live upon when work
failed, he used his own case as an ex-
ample: 81 put 1876 of my savings in
The advocate., 1894-07-11

bank. The bank closed it's doors
and can't get my money"
lmprOVidence Of men is charged
upon them as the chief factor in bring
ing suffering to them and their fami-
lies. Without discussing whether or
not society should always furnish work
to It's members so that they might
practic no denial but spend their saw
ings freely, thus keeping the greatest
possible amount of money in circula-
ton, it is evident that while present
relations of labor and capital continue,
efforts will be made to induce working
people to lay up their savings. The
thrifty hoard their cents, dimes and
dollars. They commit them to the
care of banks. Savings banks break
continually. Thousands of saving
poor are involved in financial ruin.
the savings of years are gone in an in
slant. They may not be great, but to
lose all is as distressing to the person
who has few dollars as to the man of
millions. Often it is worse, for the
honest toiler knows that every cent
was earned several times over by hard,
while but little of the Cresus' work
wealth was earned.
There is probably not a national.
state or private bank in all the land
that is not depository for individuals
who have definite object for which
they are saving their money. Here is
young man who aims to secure col
lege education. He puts his money in
the bank and to the nucleus of few
dollars adds from time to time. There
is another who wants to have a few
hundred dollars in cash when he starts
out on life's journey with the girl of
his choice. These men want to buy
horses, or cattle or hogs. Those hope
to set up in business for themselves.
A farmer or merchant is preparing for
the day when the mortgage comes due.
He intends to meet it and be again
free man.
Yet,With all their hOpefulness, do
these good people feel perfectly safe?
They shake off their fears. They keep
them out of mind as much as possible.
But really they know the insecurity of
our financial system. They are nerv-
ously apprehensiVe. They have rea-
sons to be. And the dreaded day
comes. 1t may be the banks overdo
themselves in their zeal to make things
appear unsafe, so that they may Sc
cure legislation favorable to them. 1t
may be some whisper of suspicion has
started run on one bank and the ill
news spreading everywhere, has a sim
liar effect on each bank. Perhaps
some news boy has shouted "bank
failure" on the street. The panic
comes. For how many it writes in
sharp, deep characters: discourage
ment, disappointment, defeat, despair,
doom, deathp'
Those dreams are rudely dispelled.
For perhaps, fOrever-must be
put off that liberal education, that
happy wedding, that purchase of live
stock, that independent business, that
freedom from debt. Is it any wonder
that there are so many persons drifting
The advocate., 1894-07-11

ing home and a living since we have
been in Kansas than l have. She man
aged the farm for two years at one
time while l held a county Office, and
l spent all made out of the Office try
ing to get reelected. All that saved us
from bankruptcy was the fact that she
wasn't in politics too. If she wants to
vote, excuse me-"
A sanctimOnious republican: "The
Lord intended man to do the voting"
A sanctimonious democrat: "Amen.
The Lord never intended that woman
should vote" (No passage of scrip
ture was quoted to prove either asser-
tion, but the impression was made that
both were special revelations to the
men who made them. ............. d.. ....-..-
A POpulist, of a mathematical turn:
"Female suffrage would double the
vote and thereby double the corrup-
tion and the expenses of election"
Another Populist: "Not one woman
out Of twenty would vote if they had
the chance"
A democratic pessimist: Only the
very worst class Of women would
vote"
A democratic free-thinker: "Women
are easily influenced, and they would
vote as the preachers would tell them.
Religion and politics would become
mixed, and in a few years we would be
under the rule of the church as badly
as ever were the people of Europe.
Remember what 1 tell you, that will
be the result of woman suffrage"
A Y. M. c. A. republican: "Only
the most degraded class of women in
the cities will vote. The great mass
of virtuous Christian women in the
cities and country will never go near
the polls"
A badly-scared Populist: Gail the
women in the cities will vote and the
women in the country will not, and by
that means we will be ruled by the
towns"
An alarmed republican: "The women
in the country mostly belong to the
Alliance and have been taking more
interest in politics than the women in
the towns. The country women will
vote and the town women will not,
and we will be ruled by the country,
seeP"
A mild-mannered Populist "Every
woman would vote the same way that
her husband did, and we would only
double the vote without making any
change in the result"
A peace-lOVing democrat: "Woman
would vote contrary to the wishes of
her husband, and the result would be
domestic trouble, divorces and shat
tered homes"
A home-loVing democrat: "Woman
would take too much interest in poll
tics and neglect the home. She can't
tend the baby and the caucus at the
same time."
Another democrat: "You can't get
women to take any interest in politics
They are too much taken up with
gossip and dress, and when election
day comes around they would know no
more about voting than a man would
about trimming hat"
The advocate., 1894-07-11
A DAY OF SUFFRAGE.
The Pro and Con Of the Suffrage Question,
Related by Our Con Healy.

reached the boiling point last Satur-
day morning, and before noon it was
sizzling and blubbering and stopping
over at a fearful rate. The fuel that was
the cause of the sudden rise in temper
ture was the Woman's suffrage plank
in the Populist platform, and the cloud
of steam and smoke that it sent up
entirely hid from view every other
issue. The air was full of Woman's
suffrage. The man who attempted to
talk silver at IS to /, or 30 to l, or to
advocate free coinage subject to inter.
national agreement, was chOked off,
and the fellow who dared to open his
mouth to discuss free trade and pro-
lection was suffOcated in short order,
while the railroad transportation adVo-
cate was gagged black in the face if he
attempted to breathe a word about
freight rates. Party lines were tan
gled and twisted in the seething polit-
icsl cauldron like noodles in pot Of
soup. Many Populists threatened to
boil over into the fire, while repubi-
cans stood around and tried to keep
the pot stirred up with badly battered
silver spoons and the democrats made
an occasional prod at the fire with are
submission poker.
But leaving the figure of the pot and
resorting to plain English, politics
were badly mixed on last Saturday,
and at II o'clock noon, Saline county
stood anti-suffrage at the ratio of 8 to
I. And whyF The question can best
be answered by letting the people
speak for themselves; and while it is
not intended in this article to make
any attempt to answer any Of the ar
guments that are advanced by the nu-
merous opponents to equal suffrage,
yet wherever it may come convenient
to let one anti-suffragist contradict or
answer the argument of his brother
anti-suffragist, the opportunity will
not be neglected.
The following reasons why women
should not be given the privilege of
voting are given just as they were
called from the groups of threes and
fours and fiVes and dozens that stood
around on the streets and discussed
the all.absorbing topic on last Satur-
day. They are fair samples of the rea-
sons given by Populists, republicans
and democrats, and with the exception
that the more forcible and expressive
phrases heard on the streets are sacri-
feed for the sake of elegance and rhet-
oric, they are quoted just as heard.
A stalWart democrat: "Women
have no business in politics. That is
not their sphere
Another democrat: "Women have
as much right to vote as men, but they
don't want to vote"
A republican: "MY wife don't want
to vote"
Another republican: "My wife
wants to vote, but / tell her that l am
the delegate that casts the vote for
both of u.s.
A mossback democrat: "Women
have too many rights now. They have
more rights than the men,"
A sentimental democrat: "Put
woman on an equality with men, and
The advocate., 1894-07-11

small things. She can't take a broad
view of anything. If she could vote,
she would keep the state in continual
strife over things of no importance"
A far-seeing republican: "Women
have tendency to rush into things
blindly. They don't stop to reason, or
consider, or to weigh matters. They
jump at conclusions without inquiring
into details or particulars"
A POpulist who believes in special
privileges to none: "If women vote,
let them work poll-tax and be prepared
to shoulder a musket and go to war. :"
A philanthropic democrat who is
concerned about the destiny of the
human race: "It is necessary that
Woman,s life be as quiet and free from
excitement as possible. The turmoil
and contention that are connected with
politics would so effect women as to
have a bad effect on generations yet
unborn"
A bashful, old, Populist bachelor:
"The Australian ballot law requires
that the voting booths be so con-
structed that the lower limbs of the
voter be exposed as high as the knees"
A broad-minded republican: eff
women voted, they would want the
tickets cut bias, scalloped around the
edges, and printed on pink, perfumed
paper. They would insist on having
the booths trimmed with fringe around
the edges and bottom, and having a
looking glass in every booth. Then,
when they got in there to vote, the men
would have to stand around and wait
while the women arranged their hair
and Strengthened their hats"
A fastidious, young, republican dude:
ga handsome woman becomes posi-
lively ugly with the ballot in her
hand"
A pessimistic democrat: "Women
in politics would become jealous of
each other, and none but a very
hOmely woman could be elected to
Office"
Many men of one mind hide
their real objection, whatever it may
be, under the rather indefinite observa-
tion that "Woman's sphere is in the
home"
One voter who is only half as broad
and doubly indefinite as the last class
mentioned: "Woman's sphere is a
hemisphere"
In this way the great army of anti
suffragists surged back and forth all
day, arguing, and cOntending, and con-
tradicting, and Wailing, and refusing
to be comfOrted. But as the day wore
away, the arguments that were jagged
and rough-edged in the morning had,
by friction and jostling with other con-
Trajectory arguments of the same ma
ture, become smooth and harmless,
and the men who had welded them as
deadly weapons in the morning dis
carded them as worthless. Though but
few took any particular pains to de-
fend woman suffrage, yet by the time
evening came, most of the opponents
of the cause had succeeded in convinc-
ing each other that they were wrong,
and woman's rights had gone up so per
cent. Con HEALY.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-15
The Annual Reunion of the Grand
Army Of the Republic is to he
Held Mt Pittsburg, Pa, sep
TENDER Sis.

TENDER SIS, 1894.
Already the old veterans, their families
and friends, are figuring as to probable
cost of trip, and deciding which route to
take.
To enable them to make the journey
at reasonable cost, and plan in advance
for this, their great jubilee time, the
Santa Fe route has just notified the chair
man of the Western Passenger associa-
ton that it will sell tickets for the occa-
sion named on September Z and 8, from
points west of Missouri river, and on
Sc ptember s and from points on and
east of the Missouri river. These dates
are placed early in the month so that
visitors may witness the great naval re-
union, which forms an important feature
of tho opening days of the encampment.
Besides convenient selling days, the
Santa Fe also announces that it will
honor g. A. r. tickets for return from its
eastern terminals on any day within the
final limit of Sept. 25 for tickets sold in
territory east of Colorado common
points, and Sept. 30 for tickets sold from
territory west thereof. This concession
will accommodate members of the G. A.
r., and that is what the Santa Fe always
aims to do. 1t tries to please its patrons.
The rate is one fare for the round trip,
added to the lowest rates authorized
from Chicago and st. Louis, which
makes a rate of $51.05 via Chicago and
$4s .b5 via st. Louis to Pittsbnrg and re-
turn. Call on agent of A., I. l. 8. F. rail
road for particulars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-15

covery, even after the disease has pro-
crossed so far as to induce repeated bleed
ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copious expectoration (including tu-
bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex-
IRENE emaciation and weakness
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
strongly prejudiced and advised against
trial of Golden Medical Discovery, !"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emissions and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo-
phosphites had also been faithfully tried
III vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillful1y reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, on
receipt of address and six cents i'll
stamps. You can then write to those who
have been cured and profit by their ex-
perience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.