The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-08-30

els.
Clerk Banks, of the reservation, was in
the city Tuesday.
st. Joseph's academy opens September
3 for the fall term.
John Reed spent Sunday with his
family at Soda Springs.
Lawrence +. Lamping, of Seattle, was
in the city for couple of days this week.
Hyman Harris is home again after a
long visit to California and the Sound
country.
The HERALD is equipped to print hop
tickets in the best manner and at the
lowest prices.
Died, Saturday, August %. Oracle. the
l]-months' old daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Cole.
Reese Gard and family arrived in Yak
ina Saturday from the Big Bend coun-
try and will make this their future home.
II. J. Snivelv, Thomas Lund and John
Fosburg left Tues lay for the upper
Natcheez, to put in ten days fishing and
hunting.
A. b. Weed and DR.. w. II. Hare left
for Tacoma Tuesday as representatives OF
the Commercial club and guests OF the
Inter state fair.
Mr.. L. J. Chapman and family re-
Turned to their home in Seattle Sunday.
NJ. Chapman was suffering with an
attack OF malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. MacCrimmon re-
turned from Lake Katcheez on Saturday
last, where they had been ENJOYING a
couple of weeks OF rest and recreation.
II the hair is falling ont, or turning
gray, requiring stimulant with nourish-
ing and coloring food, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Rene wer is just the specific.
The "Bueclouds," of Wide Hollow,
and town nine played game Of ball
on the Second street grounds Sunday
in which the country boys were victor
ious.
A very pleasant dance was given Sat
urdav evening last in j. II. Hathaway's
hop house. All the neighbors were in
vited in and the evening was passed in an
enjoyable manner.
Thirty-seven miners were suffocated by
fire damp in the franklin coal mines on
the oath inst. There were 30 others that
barely escaped with their lives. The
franklin mines are in King county near
Seattle.
Yakima ice is about exhausted aud
shipments are now being made here from
Thorpe, kittitas county. Dealers have
not raised the price, however, and 81 per
ION is still the quotation, although the
IONS are not AS heavy as formerly.
The latest fairy story is that Governor
MrGraw and Nelson Rennett have buried
the Ratchet and are sleeping in the same
he'd. Those who know the pugnacious
disposition OF these two men will take no
stock in the report that they have kissed
and made up.
President e. ID. Bryan, of the state ag-
ris lltural college, will lecture before the
teachers institute Monday evening, Sep
temb r 3; Professor f V. ClavpooI on
Wednesday evening and on Thursday
evening President p d. Getz, OF the
Ellensburs normal.
Sergeant German and private arrived
from Fort Townsend on SATURDAY last and
to X charge of the two deserters who gave
th mselves up to Marshal Lyon. As
their absence was less than n week in
duration and as they surrendered voIun-
tarilv the punishment in such cases does
not exceed three or four months confne-
ment.
The Indians are gathering. but they
will not be here in force before Sunday or
Monday. The forerunners from Idaho,
British Columbus and the Moses and
Warm Springs reservation, have arrived
and state that Yakima will catch the
main body of the northwestern Indians.
A large number OF them from Oregon and
Idaho are now in camp about 20 miles
west OF Trout lake, in klickitat county,
where they are fishing, hunting and
gathering berries. This is where the big
potlach is annually held and where the
squaws dig camss and pick "ollalas,"
while the bucks spend the days in horse
racing and gambling. In the evening the
old patriarchs recount their folk lore and
tell OF their victories in battle, and the
scalp decorations on the interior walls OF
their tepees This summer the potlach i,
more largely attended than for years
past as the Indians from the Warm
Springs, UmatiIia and Lapwai agencies
are making their rendezvous there previ-
Gus 10 beginning work in the Yakima
hop ields.