davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
who Is Ar,nur Sc waii.

Many republicans ere ASSUMING ignor.
ance regarding the democratic nominee
for vice president. They certainly ought
to remember him. He was the American
minister to Hawaii during Harrison's adj
ministration who recognized the republic
and raised the American flag over the
queens palace. Cleveland called him
home but all the republican papers
sounded his praise and denounced Cleve.
land.
He Ia democrat and was appointed
minister to Hawaii by Cleveland in 1885,
and was resppointed by President Har-
rison as reward for faithful service.
The good things the republican napers
said Of his patriotism in raising the
American flag over the palace Of the de.
throned Liliokalani will be interesting
reading in this campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
I.sIlsical sclnslIIasiens.

Z. M. Douglas Of Sunnyside Is out
for the nomination for county school sup
erintendent on the republican ticket.
The Rudkins-Frank and John--have
q holy horror Of anything that suggests
silver and have Topped to Mckinley and
the gold cause. 1t is not believed that
their example will be followed to any ex-
tent in this state.
The Spokane Outburst has declared it's
preference for Senator d. e. Lesh for
governor. 1t says that man Of the peo-
pie is wanted no matter where he halls
from, and that Senator Lesh sis not only
Q horny-handed son Of toil--being
farmer with calloused hands--but is also
. man OF rare executive ability, q good
speaker and Of perfect loyalty" Itaeems
that Prophet Daniel is not without honor
save in his own county and district where
be narrowly escaped defeat at the last
election.
Senator ]. K. Jones was elected chair
man Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, and at the preliminary meeting it
was decided to inaugurate vigorous
campaign in New York and the New
England states, or as one Of the commit
tee expressed It THE fight should be
carried into the heart Of Africa" The
exercises incident to the formal notifca-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
Last summer one OF our grandchildren

Last summer one OF our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble.
Our doctors remedies had failed. then
We tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it as the very
best medicine ever put on the market for
bowel comprehensive. Z. G. Gregory,
Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly is
the best medicine ever put on the market
for dysentary, summer complaint, collie
and cholera infantum in children. II
never fails to give prompt relief when used
in reasonable time and the plain printed
directions are followed. Many mothers
have expressed their sincere gratitude for
the cures It has effected. For sale at
Janeck's Pharmacy.
An assassin tried to shoot President
Faure, of France, on Tuesday, while the
latter was reviewing the troops In the
Champs Elysee. The shots. two in num-
Der, failed to take effect, and the would
be murderer was placed under arrest.
Mrs. Rhode Noah, Of this place. was
taken in the night with crsmping pains
and the next day diarshoes set IN. She
took halt bottle Of blackberry cordial
but got no relief. She then sent to me to
see If / had anything that would help
her. l sent her bottle Of Chambesiain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and the first dose relieved here. Anoth-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

John Loesch, representing A. Lahman
h Co., hop factors Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
spent the past week In and about the
city endeavoring to secure three year
contracts on hops at @, and cents per
pound for the respective years. Mr..
Loesch would contract for but half the
crop on which he makes advances suliio-
lent to meet necessary crop expenses.
He was enabled to make but few con-
tracts on these terms.
A. B. Weed says that while the indl-
cations are there win be lots Of hops in
in the United States. Yakima will prob.
ably not produce more than 5000 bales.
The grower who has little or no credit is
at the mercy OF the buyer or contractor
who will advance only enough to put the
hops In the bale and from past experience
this means all he will receive.
The coming month will decide the
price Of hops. aud 1t all depends on Eng
land. The crop will be short at best as
less attention has been paid to cultivation
than In previous years as Aphls, the red
spider and mould have put in an appear
ance in many districts. The English
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
Highest Of all in Leaveng PowerLatest US. Govt Report
R1H!a!!! R Rs';iRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
a SOLUTELY PURE

er OF our neighbors bad been sick for
about a week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. ! sent him the same remedy.
Only four doses of it were required to
cure him. He says he owes his recovery
to this wonderful remedy. Mrs. Mary
Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale at jan
eck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

Chamberlain's Cough Rene ly cures
colds, Group. and whooping cough. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale at
Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
TOLD UNDER SUB-HHADS
Ellsnsburs Without a Bank Since the
Closing Of the KittltaS National.
WIN. WHITE SHOOTS At THE CASHIER
A serious Runa way tn which Two
are Injured- Late Hep News
shall We Have SIX or Eight
months school the Ensuing Year?

The Kittitas Valley National bank
which closed its doors, or rather failed to
open them, on Friday OF last week was
one Of the banks, under the name Of the
Ellensburg National, which succumbed
to the panic Of 1893 A. Then George b.
Markle of Portland was president and
Horace Thielson cashier. 1t was reorga-
nized with Edmund Seymour. OF Sey-
mour, Barto & Co., Tacoma. president
and ]. T. NJ Stoneroad, cashier. An as
sessment OF so per cent. on the capital
stock was made and paid; second as
sesment for the same amount was only
partially paid. II lie said some Of the
stock was taken by irresponsible persons
and paid for with l. 0. US. which the
bank still holds,
The president and cashier OF the bank
have not been on agreeable terms for
some time past and Mr.. Seymour was
recently in this city with a view to dis
posing Of his interest but the condition OF
the bank did not appeal to those who in
vestigated the proposition. The immedi-
ate cause of the suspension was the with
drawal by Treasurer Shoudy, Of Kititas
county funds amounting to $1,000. The
deposits OF the bank amounted to only
SIS, 900, notwithstanding that 1t was the
only bank in Ellensburg. 1t is said 1t
commanded little confidence OF the citi-
zens who have had a sad experience with
banks. The depositors were largely rail-
road employees who kept their savings
there. The bank is now In the hands OF
Bank Examiner Wilson. The officers
claim that depositors will be paid in full
and that the loosers will be the stock
holders.
One Of the depositors, a brakeman nam
ed VIM. White. was arrested on the day OF
the suspension for shooting through the
window OF the bank at Cashier Stone
road. He had $500 on deposit aud was
enraged at what he claimed was an at
tempt to steal bis money. One Of the
unfortunates was Sheep Commissioner
Richard Sisk, OF this county, who came
into possession OF fair-sized check
the day before the failure, but when he
went to cash the paper he found 1t had
lost its negotiable value.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
Frishssned BY the sa,va,,oni.,s.

FHtb nteueO Dy tine SntvatfOnheths
A serious runaway occurred on Sunday
evening due TO fractions horse driven
by young women and frightened by the
the Salvation Army band. The horse be-
longed to G. w. Cary and was being
driven by his daughter, Miss Effie Cary,
who was accompanied by Miss Kinney
and Miss George Cary. The horse is an
unreliable one and has figured previously
in several runaways. Sunday evening
while driving on Yakima avenue, and
opposite Redfeld's jswelry store, the
Salvation Army started on its noisy
march to the hall. This frightened the
horse and It dashed away utterly uncon.
trolled. E. E. and Oscar James were
turning the corner on their bicycles
when the horse ran into the latter tramp
ling him under foot. The animal then
turned down First street and the young
ladies were thrown out of the buggy with
great force.
Mr.. James was picked up and carried
to his home. His injuries consisted
mainly OF bruises aud he is now getting
along nicely and will be able to be around
and again attending to business 10 few
days. His bicycle, new one. was bad
ly wrecked.
The young ladies we're able to walk
home. the only one injured to any extent
being Miss George Cary. splinters hav.
ing pierced her eye-lid in the contact with
the ground. These have since given her
family cause for much anxiety, but It ia
reported today that her condition is great
IL improved and the danger from intia.
nation is said to be passed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

Ifyou have ever worn the famous Hem
derson shoes you know what tht y are. II
not, try pair. Sold only by John w.
Thomas, Ward block. 20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

You can buy bran new open buggy
with single harness fer $50 at M. Schorn's,
corner Front and Chestnut SITS. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

A. E. Kinsey & Co., handle only the
choicest line Of groceries and will please
you with low prices. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

The city school directors are again
compelled to figure on ways and means
for continuing the schools during the
coming year. The indebtedness Of the
district has reached the limit. $4,000, OF
which $4,000 is in warrants and $34 900
in bonds. Should taxes due be paid the
warrant Indebtedness would be wiped
out likewise about SIC, 600 OF the bonded
Indebtedness. 80 that the net indebted
ness Is really $4,000. AS an offset
against this are our two splendid and
well equipped school houses, and the
block Of land in the northern part Of the
city.
To conduct the schools beginning this
fall it will be necessary to submit to the
voters for their ratification the PROPOSE
ton to anticipate the school revenues as
was done last year. The indebtedness
then created was paid from local and
state taxes. The same perplexity again
confronts the citizen. 1t is understood
that the directors propose to submit two
propositions to the voters--one for six
months school, which will be necessary
in order to secure the state moneys, the
other for eight months. The choice will
be with the voters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

short Rations For Federal Officials.
BEGINNING with the first OF the coming
month number OF federal officials will
not receive as much compensation as
they have received heretofore. It is q
fact not generally known, says the Seattle
Times, that the last democratic congress
concluded that the United States marsh.
ais, United States district attorneys and
their deputies were receiving too much
pap for their services, and concluded that
after August they should suffer re-
duction. And it has come. United
States Marshal Drake, for instance who
has been working under the fee system,
will hereafter draw salary which will
mean that he will haul down on an aver
age Of $4,000 less q year. The United
States district attorney, w. H. Brinker,
will also go on salary, aud he, too, will
loose in the neighborhood of 1880. The
deputy United States marshals will re-
ceive just one half the yearly income they
have been receiving by reason Of the cut.
The deputy marshals will also have to
wait for their pay in civil cases, whereas
they have been getting it as soon as suit
has been commenced. Under the pres
ent system, If civil suit is commenced,
the plaintiff must put up certain costs,
and that money is used by the marshals
in paying the expenses necessarily In
Cured in looking after the case. Under
the law which goes into effect August ],
ell such money must be collected by the
deputy msrshsls and turned over to the
clerk OF the federal court. who In turn
sends it to Washington City. Later on
the government pays the deputies for
their services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

Cyrus Walker and family left for the
coast on Saturday last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

Hoods Pills cure nauses, sick head.
ache, indigestion, billiousness. All,drug-
gists. 2jc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
RELIEF MEASURES FOR IRELAND.

FORMATION OF a BOARD OF AGRICIITrEE RE
SOLVED rPON AT CABINET COUNCILS
London Nov N-The Cabinet Councils which have
been proceeding since November have resulted. so
the immediate formation OF Board OF Agriculture
for ireland. The opinion Of the majority In PIra-
has already approved the creation Of the Board
The measure had a place In the programme Of The
LAST session. Mr. Plunketi's Recess Committee has
given impetus IT. formation by completing
scheme for the assistance Of Irish agriculture. and
finally the failure OF the potato crop has made some
active Government demonstration inevitable The
Board therefore, IL to be constituted. The Govern
ment bill nov under preparation deals with the
cama on Of marsh lands. the reforcstng of districts
either long since denudsd Of trees. or under modern
knowledge. capable OF being rcforested.
The required under the BIZ Will he consider
claims OF Ireland arising from :he report Of the FL
nancial Commission that she is overtaxed to the
tent Of f2.O0Dp0 yearly. Is only known the
chiefs Of the Treasury There Is strong and wide
diversity OF opinion on the conclusions OF the Com
mission. Sir Michael IIcksBeach Chancellor Of
the Exchequcr. does not agree with the Commission
his opinion being based presumably on the data before
tina, body. Sir William ilarcourt Is understood 10
coincide with Sir Michael Hicks Beach. and the
United Associated Presses has direct authority for
saying that while leading permanent heads OF the
Treasury concur In estimating that Ireland has long
to the sum stated by the Commission. Mr. Dilon's
demand for "A balance OF accounts with an enormous
restitution OF the ov.rpus To ireland. will be good
politica. cry. but 1t obviously Is not business"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
BRYAN'S HUNTING TRIP ENDED.

Taneyvie. Mo, Nov. 2l-W. j. Bryan and his
party arrived at this place yesterday afternoon
from their hunting trip at the park preserves. Mr.
Bryan said he regretted leaving the park. he
had greatly enjoyed the trip Senator Jones and
Governor Stone said the same. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Bryan and several members OF the party
descended the big stairway OF 1900 steps from the
summit OF the hluff to the bed Of the White River.
several hundred feet below The party was
greatly exhausted upon ascending the steps, with
the exception OF Mr. Bryan. who enjoyed the climb
Ing.
The party will remain here over night. and will go
to Chadwick In the morning. where the special
train Is In waiting to convey them to Springfield.
Mr.. Bryan will go to Lincoln and will be
panied by Mrs. Bryan to Denver. to attend :he
demonstration there Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
FINANCIAL CONTROL or TURKEY.
THE REPORTED SCHEME OF THE POWERS .ior
CREDITED BY EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS

THE REPORTED SCHEME OF THE POWERS SOr
CREDITED BY EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS.
London. Nov. N.-The statement that the Powers
considering scheme for the financial control
OF Turkey under European Ministers. mention OF
which was made in the dispatches Of the United
Associated Presses on Tuesday last. meets with
sarcasm and increduity the part OF the best-in-
formed British and Continental newspapers Ac-
cording 10 the report. Sir Edgar Vincent. Governor
of the Imperial Ottoman Bank. was to be Minister
Of Finance. Russian was probably TO be Minister
OF War, while Frenchman was TO be Minister OF
the Interior. The Grand Viz!er was to remain Pres
ident Of the Council Of State II said that the
scheme provided for the raising OF loan Of 5000
CO., the placing OF the police under European
troll. and reduction OF the army. 1t further pro-
vded that each villayet should have a European
receiver answerable TO the Minister Of Finance for
collecting taxes and paying salaries; that there
should be a complete revision OF the civil and mill
tary lists and that any officers who had been
vcted OF crime. who were Otherwise unnt 10
hold Office should be removed: that the kendar
merle should be entirely reorganzed that religious
belief should not debar any man from Office. and
that all communities should have equal rights
Though disbelief is expressed as TO the truth Of
any part OF the statement there Is no doubt that
Sir Edgar Vincent is making tour Of the Euro
pean capitals. trying to rearrange the Turkish
finances He has. however. no authority from the
Sultan beyond the right to extend European control
Of the revenues OF Turkey on condition that loan
be raised.
The suppostlon Is that the Powers will do moth
ing regarding Turkey until the Ambassadors at
Constantinope who are now on leave Of absence re-
turn to their posts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
YOUR SKIN
KAZOL

There are on tn. human 900 minute pores
which require TO be kept clean and open IN oross 10 III.
ence u foreign maeroy secreons dried perspration
bacteria &cn these nfnitesimal ducts that pronuces
Pimpies BIackheads. Roughness. and o'her uhs's"''
When the CAUSE Of these blemshes is removed the
being no longer congesteti an uhha.uia
moved from the veins and the blood lows WIN u, Az
appear and the flesh becomes solid full and hcalthfni
DePonts KAZOL purihes the skin and II cures ihpes'
Soap and water viii NOT clean the and the man
woman who depends on soap ana wa,er ~ a., sn;r.
Wash the face with soap and water moisen so,
white with KAZOL. and rub 1t wei over the Iace
os .s al 10 ne zee rag bow much ART has been removed
Of this dirt dissolved out ~ the 'nu,e |
and notice how smooth and refined II has become com
pared with It's condition hve minutes pei9,e , an and
Mater and another part with KAZoI. and behold the
contrast. - .o,, ,o,d made from
the akaoid Of the Lchen 1t s detergent, tonic ana
antsepc During The past few ys",s a,can
and during past sixteen months over ll~oo po'es
nave been sold to appresiave Mey YG,keTs
81 wish say to woman in France TN ,ha ,anv hc
youthful freshness Of my complexi'n Is que 10 ' ''
use Of your incomrarable Kazol'
Cold Seal on wrapper 81 l-Sris. s%sli ,,sr seil IT, r
HEGEMAN 90. 1876 Broadway
R. ! HrnN!JM u4,HrMs% 80 n!Es1%sya Ia,s HroSaway
". wIisoN. iaii broadway.
KISH rIiAnMhGHt trI an sss ss sh and av M
EITEn tIxS,. s son }, s&% =: e,s ,,s az H,n av
CHI-MAR & SON sth av. and 2ad
i 4 cAST4EETHx cAST4EEETEHBx 2I' Il, cGnmsn' T%I,an.
A. rARApIs iW Fulton.
BOLTON DRt'G co. :Gi Fulton
II A. STONE. is5 FTatbush av.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
WEsTCHESTER OFFICIALS GET A STAY

Newburg, n. Y. Nov. 2l.-In the Supreme Court
Special Term. Judge William D. Dickcy presiding
a motion was made and argued to-day for a stay Of
~ ocecdings In the concerning the bonds issued
for the road improvements In the town OF Green
burg Westchester County. The plaintiffs Pennel
a. Hern contractors recovered a verdict for $4,000
and costs in Judge Dyckman's court. at White
Plains and also secured a mandamus. returnable
to-day. compelling the payment In cash OF col
lateral The defendants. the Commissioners OF the
town were appointed by an act OF the Legislature
to have the road constructed from Yonkers and
through Greenburg. and the town bonded Itself for
$40 go The bonds were placed with a banking
firm which has since failed. payment to the con-
tractors ceased, and the work stopped. The
Commissioners hold collateral for the bonds, but
there s a question TO the value OF part Of this
and nothing seems available to satisfy the judg-
nent. The Court granted the stay.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
COLONEL INGERSOLL COMING HOME.
Az ATTACK OF scIATrCA CUTS SHORT HIS LEcr-
FIRING TRIP IN THE WEST

An ATTACK OF sCIATiCA CUTS SHORT HIS LECT-
URING TRIP IN THE WEST.
Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll.
who has been reported i'll with severe attack OF
sciatica started this morning for New-York. The
Colonel was first attacked while on the platform
GAINESVILLE. but he finished his lecture. Upon re-
turning to his hotel a physician was called. and
Mr. Ingersoll soon able TO proceed to Madison.
Beloit and Freeport. ILL.,. where on Thursday he
had a second and more severe attack. resulting In
the cancellation OF all his present engagements.
Mr. lngcrso came to Chicago yesterday. and re-
nained In his room at the Great Northern Hotel.
10 which no one was admitted but his physician.
his daughter Maud who had accompanied him on
his tour. and his secretary. {. =. Farrell. Many
rumors were set afoat as TO the dangerous ature
OF his ailment but he had so far recovered by this
morning as to allow him to proceed on his way 10
New-York where he Will remain until he Il re-
stored to his usual health
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
y ---------
kENTT 'CKi'S TOLLGATE WAR.

THE RAIDERS ARE now DESTROYING THE PROP
ERTY OF URNPIKE-OwNERs
Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 2i.-The tollgate war In
Franklin County goes on The Fiscal Court has de-
cidcd that 1t has no power to levy IA tax for the
purpose of the turnpkes and the night raiders will
allow the tollgates to be replaced. The county
will be asked for protection by the stockholders In
the roads and II II falls to furnish 1t damages Will
bo demanded
Having torn away the tolgatcs OF the county. the
raiders have turned their attention to Furnishing
owners OF turnpike stock by destroying property.
Three times In the last few days has telephone
connection between this city and Farmdale been
cut off. At first the wires were only cut. but now
a mile and half OF the wire has been carried
away. Mr. Farmer the telephone agent at Farm
dale IL a big owner OF turnpike stock. and the raid
ers evidently believe that he Is Interested In the
telephone company.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
EDISON COnPANY'S APPEAL ALLOWED.

JUDGMENT OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA SUPREME
COURT AGAINST TRAMwAYs ASNtILEp
London Nov. 2i-Thc Judicial Committee OF the
Prlvy Council has allowed appeal with costs. TO
che Edison Electric Company against the West
minister and Vancouver Tramway companies the
Bank Of British Columbia. and others The Edison
Company appealed against the decision Of the Si-
preme Court Of British Columbia. granting judg-
ment In favor OF the Bank OF British Columbia
against the tramway companies. to the prcudice OF
the Edison Company. which Is a creditor OF the
:ramways. The decision OF the Judicial Committee
declares the Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of
British Columbia against the trarnways to he null.