davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
MT. BANNER.

Bathed in 4 cold light of 4 wintery sun,
Holding thy white and fragile veil aloft,
Unstsined, above the tumult and the storm,
Eternal as the white light of a star.
smote by the first beams OF the morning sun
And, like the Memnon statue of old days,
A wonderous music rises from the snow
when changed to babbling brook or torrent
stream
Beneath the weird msgican's potent spell.
subdued at eve; while thou from starry height
The last wan watcher to his ocean grave.
Towering above the turmoil of the earth.
As DER the rabble towers lofty mind,
Cold and passionless, while the baser world
Sways to the windy tribes Of the hour.
But thou serene above the mist aud clouds,
Sending crystal tribute to the deep,
Dropped from the dizzy heights of glacial cliffs.
Form q rainbow at its misty base.
And, recollected, slides through darkened pines
Rolling its sheeted silver to the sea.
oh vast memorial of creations hand
Unlike the Coliseum's ruined walls,
A gloomy fossil of departed mirth;
Nor like to Egypt's lonely pyramids,
Reared by the life long toll of many hands
To guard the worthless mummies OF their
Kings
Thou didst arise from sHbterranesn fires
With vast commissions, till the blind world
rocked.
Keeling aud swaying on her trackless way;
And volcanoes that had for ages slept,
Again belehed forth food OF moulten rock
Aud rolled fiery torrent in the sea;
while smoke and poisoned gases checked the
air,
With sombre pail hiding the MONDAY sun,
And midnight blackness hung above the land
Save when iilumined with q baleful fash,
As some terrific outburst shook the globe
And flung its red glare on the quiet moon.
Cold are the emb ers of the crucial fames4
The force that moulds the plastic universe
The birth-ires-s shoulder In the neither world:
Flames that were lit when ruined systems fell
And sun and planet crashed and were no more,
Mouiton and formless, till from the fiery womb.
Born In the lapses OF eternal time,
Issued the suns and planets of today;
The infant world held still pregnant spark
OF that illimitable sea Of flame.
Bursting its stony barriers formed Rainier
LOUIS LEsH.
North Yakima, Wash,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
SOriCE...SHERIFF's SALE or REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
Of Washington.
W. H. Allen, Plaintiff
Wesley F. Jones, David Guilland, Z.
+. Benson, and L. J. Laying,
Dcfendsuts

By virtue OF writ Of execution order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure issued out of the said
superior court In the above entitled action on the
18th dayiof June, 1895, In favor OF said plaintiff
for the principal sum of sixteen hundred ffty-
three and l5-l00 dollars, with interest thereon
from June 22nd, 1893 until paid at the rate OF
twelve per cent. per annum, and the further
sum OF one hundred and fifty dollars :SI50.O0)
attorneys fees and costs of suit amounting to
thirteen and toloo dollars. and increased costs
and commanding me TO levy upon and make
sale thereof, and whereas the said Judgment il
foreclosure of real estate mortgage given by
the said defendant Wesley r. Jones to Crippen,
Lawrence d Company. and assigned to ". II,
Allen, plaintiff herein. upon the following real
estate situate in Yakima County, State of Wash
ington, tO-wit; The southeast quarter, sell of
the northwest quarter, nw1< The north half,
nl8 OF the southwest quarter, sw<, and the
southwest quarter, swh OF the southwest quar-
ter. swL OF section twenty-one, 81. township
thirteen, ID, north of range nineteen, 49, east OF
Willamette Meridian, containing one hundred
and sixty. leo, acres, more or less.
Notice is hereby given that In obediencc to
said command. have levied upon, and will. on
the hours of O'Clock 9. m. and 4 O'Clock D. m !,
towit: At the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m, OF said
day. at the front door of the court house in the
city of North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington, sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder. for cash. all of the above
thereof to satisfy said Judgment. interest, al.
torneys fees, costs and Increased costs, and that
BY the terms of said decree the plaintiff may
become the purchaser at such sale.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1895.
A. L. DILLEY,
Sheriff OF Yakima County, Washington.
whitson d Parker Attys for Pltn. 23-5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

Lord Rosebery has resigned as pre-
mier of Great Britain, his cabinet has
been dissolved and the Marquis OF
Salisbury called to the helm. The new
premier is a bimetallist, but there is
little hope that the financial policy will
be changed, as the money kings of Lom-
bard street are in as full control of the
British government as are the gold bugs
OF Wall street at Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
SOTlCE...SHERIPP'Y SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court Of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
U. F. Diteman, Plaintiff
James II. Conrad, Mary A. Conrad,
his wife: Lottie A.Peck David Peck,
First National Bank of North Yak
ina, corporation; Maggie Nevin
and Samuel Wilson, Defendants.
BY virtue of writ of execution, order of sale
and decree of foreclosure issued out of the said
superior ~ Court IN the above entitled action on
till and against the said defendants, James II.
Conrad, Mary A. Conrad, his wife and Keith w.
and ns snd % e os
70i with interest thereon from the 2lst day
OF June, 1895, until paid. at the rate of ten per
hundred and twenty-five dollars ,sl25.O0) as at
torney's fees and costs of suit amounting to
twenty-three and 5000 dollars, and increased
make sale thereof. and whereas the said judg-
ment is a foreclosure Of Q real estate mortgage
given by the said defendants James H. Conrad
ana Mary A. Conrad, his wife, to The Sullivan
Savings Institution and assigned 10 U. r. Dite-
man, plaintiff herein, upon the following real
estate situate in Yakima county, State OF Wash
ington. to-wit: The north half, MI, OF the
southwest quarter, swl4. The southwest quar-
ter, sw1< OF the southwest quarter, swI<. The
north half NJ Of the southeast quarter, sea and
the southeast quarter, se1< OF the southeast
quarter, se1z of section ten, 10, twp twelve, II,
north of range nineteen, 10, east Of Willamette
McTluihu, anu the nOrtn nalf, Ms, OF the north
east quarter, nel<, of the northwest quarter, NV
a. of section thirty four, "a, township thirteen,
10, north Of range nineteen, 10. east Of william
cite Meridian.
Notice is hereby given that in obedience to
said command, l have levied upon and
will on Saturday, the 27th day OF July,
1885, between the hours OF O'Clock q.
m and O'Clock D. m, to-wit: At the hour OF
O'Clock p. m. Of said day ut the front door OF
the court house In the City of North Yakima,
Yakima County. Washington, sell at public auc-
ton TO the highest and best bidder for cash all
OF the above described real estate, or sufhcient
amount thereof, to satisfy said judgment. In
terest, attorneys fees, costs and increased
costs. and that by the terms of said decree the
sale
Dated this Goth day of June 1895.
A. l.. DILLEY,
Sheriff Of Yakima County, Washington.
whitson & Parker. Attys for Pltff 235
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

Office rooms for rent. Taft & Taft. % s
Ten Dollars Reward-For information
as to the party who poisoned my dog on
Wednesday morning. NELs SHORT.
Sheriff Dilley visited Tacoma this morn
ing in charge Of prisoner.
wANrED-Wsnted Immediately at the
Yakima Bakery a competent girl. Jos.
Metzger. 1t
Z. w. r. TAYLOR, Of Prosser, was in the
city on Wednesday.
Highest cash price paid for county,
school and city warrants. Chapman
News & Sta. Co. %
]. G. Lawrence is q visitor in Seattle
this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
JULY 4 BILL OF FARE.
At the star Furnishing House, 4. n.
Difis, Proprietor.

NJ knc @s&E akhtShhn6 hhouscs He II
Difis, Proprietor.
Commencing on Saturday, June 20,
1896, we will offer large line Of $l2 and
$l4 all wool summer suits at the follow
ing reduced prices:
$l2 suits at $l0.50
IA 1874
Also We will give you the best hose in
America for the money. Fine Mace
yarn hose at l2ta cents, coarse ctoton at
Ga cents per pair.
Straw hats by the thousand, from Is
cents up.
An immense line OF summer underwear
at prices to suit the times.
Shirts-Pongee silk, Scotch chevoit
and Madras; in fact, shirts OF all kinds
and the greatest variety and lowest prices
in town.
Last but not least, We are showing the
largest line OF boys and children's cloth
ing at prices never before quoted in Yak.
ina. 23-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
A COMMON FALLAcY.

The gold men east are putting forth all
their strength to crush the silver move
ment. They are beginning to realize
something Of the grip it has upon the
people. The Cleveland convention was
an eye opener to the Republicans. The
comfortable press is being worked for all
it is worth, and no absurdity is SO glariug
that an attempt will not be made to i'm
pose it upon the people, If it makes for
the gold argument.
One of the stock arguments of the P.-L.
is that free coinage would inevitably
drive us to silver basis by banishing
our gold, and that silver basis would be
the ruin OF us. There are two assertions
here, both OF them assumptions. The
first has been repeatedly denied. The
second is disproved by the experience OF
countries that are on silver basis.
These countries, 'aided by their none
tary system. are developing their own in
dustries, and are ousting the manufactur-
ers of Europe from the markets which
they formerly dominated" This it is
that is making the manufacturing towns
of England and Germany gnash their
teeth, and cry aloud for bimetallism.
Silver does not seem to spell ruin to the
silver countries. The gold men pose as
being terribly in earnest to preserve the
credit and safety OF the country. II we
were to believe them fdoing good, disin-
terested good. is their trade" Quite so
On page 1856 of the United States coin
age laws the revenue, expenditure, and
debt of the world is given, the world
being divided into gold, bimetsllic and
silver standard countries. The returns
are as follows:
~-Gold--,-B imetallic-, SILVER
Revenue, 4s $50 900 81 eO2 $4,000 81 900
Expend.. l5l5.i42000 900 l,l5l ,952 600
Debt s,62l 1874 900 49, 2o6, 900 s,7l7,sosOoo
In the silver countries the exports ex-
coed the imports, while in the other two
divisions the imports exceed the exports.
These are the government statistics and
cannot be controyerted. Every man with
even a modicum OF common sense can
seen which division is on the safest and
healthiest business footing. And yet, in
spite OF plain knock down exhibition of
fact such as the above, the gold leaders
continue to cut their assertions out Of the
whole cloth, and the wonder and the pity
OF it is that they find some to believe
them. Scientific economists have shown,
and common sense cannot fail to approve
their demonstration, that with gold at a
premium tie producer in silver country
can always beat the producer in gold
country. NJ. Romero, in the last "North
American" shows that the practical ex-
perience OF Mexico is absolute contirma-
ton OF this. The English chambers OF
commerce from all the leading manufac.
turing centers are driving the same truth
into the ears Of their rulers, and the as
ISOLATED chambers of agriculture are do
ing the same. The truth Is great and
will prevail; but the gold conspiracy will
win for the time being unless the people
rouse themselves to understand the mat
ter, because 1t is powerful, INSCRIPTIONS
and i'd deadly earnest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
G. W. Harrington las, night ran ara,us,

G. W. Harrington last night ran against
Deputy Sheriff Field, who arrested him
for trespsss upon complaint Of DIR. w. +.
Morrison. 1t appears that Harrington
has been working on the Morrison hop
ranch, in accordance with the form OF
contract used by DR.. Morrison in the en-
ployment Of all OF his workmen. That
is, certain percentage OF the money due
is paid each week in cash, the residue
maturing this fall. The doctor had
trouble with Harrington and discharged
him-paying him only in accordance with
his contract. Harrington grew abusive,
swearing he would not leave the ranch
until he received all OF his. money. DR..
Morrison finally grew tired of the nui-
sance and had him arrested; but he was
liberated this morning on his own recogni-
zance, promising future good behavior.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

Until Englishmen actually saw the
new steamship st. Louis they were gen.
orally skeptical as to the success OF Amer
lean ship builders In turning out great
modern merchantmen, the equal in every
respect OF the superb ocean greyhounds
that carry the flag OF st. George. The
maiden trip of the new American liner
and the sensation which her appearance
caused at Southampton has suddenly
awakened John Bull out of bis frigid in
difference. British shipowners have
taken alarm at the vision of a possible
rival for the empire of the seas, and 80
startled was Sir Julian Pauncefote that
he committed the indlscretion Of stating
that the st. Louis was the superior OF
anything afloat, which caused an attack
to be made upon him in parlia ment and
one member stated that those smart
Yankees" could make him say anything
they wanted him TO, which shows the in
tensity of the feeling that has sprung
into existence, across the water, over the
exceptionally fine performance OF the st.
Louis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

The gold In the U. S. treasury has
reached the hundred million mark and
the Cleveland administration is sound
ing the cymbals in celebration of the
event.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

Happy Home clothing Is the best and
cheapest in the market. A fine straw
hat goes free with every suit. Coffin
Bros. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

A new and fresh stock Of paint, oils, wall
paper and glsss-glazed and unglazed
picture frames and mouldings. We fur
nish estimates on papering and glazing;
frame pictures to order; do jobbing work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
HertY.Eight Girls Wanted |!

Little girls for Liberty car in the 4,h oil
July parade. Call at A. >. johnson 4
Co., paint store or xt city clerks office. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

We make a speciality Of these goods, and
can therefore sell them cheaper than
stores handling them only rs side lines.
1t will pay You to come in and
investigate before purchasing elsewhere.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

To Rent-Furnished or unfurnished
room. Enquire at The HERALD Office. 20
Hammocks-from $3.50 to $3.50-big
line. The Elite. 22-tf
Buy Yakima made four-three grades
-retailed at 90, rs and so cents per
sack. 13-tf
For an AL cigar go to the Chapman
News & Stationary Co. Stf
Any book, periodical or paper that you
want. furnished at publishers prices by
the Chapman, News & Stationery Co. st
Croquet sets-$l so to 50, all sizes. inc
quality. The Elite. 22-tf
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

Fire crackers free with boys suits at
Coffin Bros. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child. abe cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When abe had Children. she gave thsm Casto,.s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-06-27
CHEAP LOTS ON WEST SIDE'

l have received list of lots held by non-
resident owners, the prices on which have
been placed lower than they ever have been
before, or will ever be again. Things have
touched the lowest point, and are beginning
to improve, You will never buy cheaper.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

With this outlined figure as a unit he makes
a simple Arrangement by repeating the
unit around a center. or in making a bOr-
der This is also drawn. Again, he folds
the colored paper into the form which is
being studied. pastes ii upon his paper, and
beside it draws il in outline again. His
design which he made with the sticks is
reproduced in color, and this in turn is
drawn
This modelling, sticklayiDg and paper
folding involves much very valuable train
ing With wooden forms he becomes ac-
customed TO the feeling Of the various
shapes, and his study of them is by careful
observation. The sense of touch is eXeT-
ciscd in the modelling in clay, and the
eye sits in Judgment upon the work of the
fingers Especially does the stick-laying
require very carefully controlled ard deli
cate muscular effort The paper folding
is most valuable of all as means of teach
ing accuracy. While the clay is too un-
stable and the sticks somewhat too dif-
ficult to manipulate perfectly with the
fingers, the paper is susceptible of great
! eXactness, with no difficulty as far as the
material itself is concerned
| After a form is well learned, the
pupil is directed to seek similar forms
in natural objects. Thus is lie trained 10
| close and accurate observation. making
| comparisons and distinctions. These nat
ural objects are copied in the clay, their
| surfaces as well as their forms repro
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

be said that the teaching is very largely
individual The class method is fol-
lowed during some of the early lessons, and
in many matters of general interest the
instructor is in the habit Of speaking TO
his class as a whole But by much indi-
vidual teaching only can indivuality be
fully recognized and developed. IndIvld-
ual instruction is a cornerstone Of the
laboratory method and where the size
of the class viii adRlit OF its adoption
it is to be pre- eferred to the other, es-
peciaIly with these younger pupils.
In the high school, aside from one
hour a week of general drawing, all the
manual work is optional This is in part due
to the difference in organization of the
school, and the short periods. which
make it difficult, in some kinds more than
in others, to do justice TO the work. Some
clay modelling is done, however.
The distinguishing feature Of the high
school manual training is the shop work
This, too, is elective. 1t may be taken
under either of two plans, described under
heads and B below.
(A) III the Technical Course" tsiX hours
a week This course aims to give
an English high school education with
manual training added. But il is designed
to be of especial benefit TO those pupils
who wish to continue in, and emphasize
the manual instruction begun with the
wood work of grades seven and eight.
These pupils are divided into two classes
those who wish To prepare for admission
to some higher institution, viz, poly
technic or scientific school, or the scien-
tific or engineering department of an
university; and those who plan TO take
all or part OF high school course, and
then seek employment either in some
chosen industry or profession. or at what
ever occupation may chance to Offer.
1.-The students included in the first
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Boys woodwork.

In the obliquelap, double mortiSe and tenon,
and dovetail joints, forming, respectively,
the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth eX-
erciSeS, the kind OF work is suggestive of
previous lessons, though there is a differ
ence tending toward increased difficulty.
The final exercise of the entire bench
work is the doyetailed box, which is very
difficult piece, well calculated to test
the boys requirements.
The course of exercises in each year is
designed to be completed by the majority
Of the boys in time for them to take up
and finish a special piece or project.
The list of these articles includes a va
riety Of foot stools, backing boxes, small
book-shelves, easels, tables, and desks.
Each boy selects, With the advice OF
the Instructor, one of these. or he may sub
stitute therefore some other object Of his
choice, involving about the same amount
and kind of work. He may make altera-
tions in the size and design of the shop
exercise if he wishes it for some special
use If he Gecorates the article he makes,
being encouraged to do so if he has time,
such decorations are from original de-
signs, if he is able TO make a suitable one.
BOYS who do not complete the course or
exercises are also permitted TO make
special piece, stopping their practice work
in time for it, These boys are not allowed
so wide a choice in the selection of project
or the kind of material to be used, being,
as a rule limited to the use of soft Wood.
The others are usually given the choice
OF pine, walnut, cherry, or oak. Ifls
special piece becomes the property OF
the boy who makes it, The knowledge
that there is TO be an opportunity TO make
such piece is therefore strong incentive
to patient work on the exercises preced-
ing it.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

almost persuades himself that even the
color is reproduced.
Among the articles sketched by the sec
ond-year pupils Were noticed glass ink
a spoon, several kinds of vegetable
seeds, a boys cap. a buttercnp, and
daisy. Thus the manual ard eye tIaining
is continued in a steadily progressive man
ner. The child is gaining sure control
over his natural tools, the hands, and his
other senses are becoming acute to aid in
making this control complete. His mental
faculties are receiving cultivation and are
being brought more and more uEder the
control of the will.
Ingrade three the sticks have disappeared.
The clay work is still larger tnan before and
some OF the objects modelled are art forms
requiring the exercise of much study and con-
siderable skill In their execution. The same
facility in texture or surface representa-
ton is shown. A new manual operation,
and the first one to involve the use of a
tool, is introduced, viz: the cutting OF the
folded paper. The arranging OF some Of