davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

Mr.. Vernon Of Everett, president OF the
Press association, says that he has heard
frequent opinions expressed by republi
cans OF his section Of the country favor
ing the election Of some one from the
east side Of the mountains for governor,
and that Mr.. Whitson and Mr.. Lesh both
stand well with the people. The former
is saying nothing but attending strictly
to his extensive law practice, while Mr..
Lesh spends most Of bis time on the
Mckee plantation. listening to the silver
lay OF the hen and watching the calm
eyed COW chew the cud Of sweet content
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS.

No one seems to know positively
whether or not the National Bankruptcy
Bill became law, though it is the I'M
Outstanding that 1t did. 1t was certainly
reported IN the Associated press dis.
patches as having been passed and sign
ell by the president. A copy OF the bill
has been received from Congressman
Hyde with letter in which he refers to
it as "the Bankruptcy Bill as 1t now
stands" This was under date OF June
10Th, and the copy shows that was the
senate bill, with the involuntary clause
added to the bill originally offered. This
explanation is made necessary by the
bare possibility that the senate did not
concur in the house amendments, though
II is reasonably certain that 1t did, as re-
ported in the dispatches.
The Act contains 60 pages Of print and
is minutely explicit in slI its many pro-
visions. 1t goes into effect upon its pas
sage as to the PRONUNCIATION OF rules, APP
pointment OF referees and designation OF
districts; butts not in effect until after ak
months as to all other provisions. This
provides for the fullest warning TO all
parties--the debtor and the creditor. an
well as endorsers, co-debtors and the
holders OF securities. The Office OF
referee provided for is one similar to ths,
OF Commissioner under the old United
States bankruptcy act. The referee Is 10
be appointed by the bankruptcy court
for the district in which il has iurisdic-
ton, and for term oil two years. Or
there may be one for each county In The
district. The compensation 10 fixed al
one per cent OF the valae Of the property
found and upon which dividends are paid
to the creditors. II also provides that al
property reported or discovered shall be
appraised, and for . full release OF tie
bankrupt, on proper showing, within
four months from the fling Of petition,
either voluntary or involuntary. Fraud
or concealment OF preference Of creditors
with view to defraud Others 10 made a
penltentiary offence, and the interests Of
all parties are most carefully guarded.
Apparently IL is wisely-considered and
much-needed law. On ascertaining with
certainty as to whether or not 1t passed
all the stages necessary TO its enactment,
there will be somewhat to say regarding
It's importance and probable effect. Its
failure to pass will simply Iaesn delay
all the short session next winter, when
i's necessity will be even greater than
now. Meanwhile II ought to be thor.
ougIly discussed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09


Noxs5sys The world maj. easily be d.
yisisd into people who wheel and people
who do not. and the former class seem TO
bold the balance of power, possessing ~
they do the solidarity due TO this single
enthusiasm The bicycle has become q
power In economics and politics. Iis as
soeiation. the League Of American Wheel
men, successfully fights the great rail-
roads and 10 hesTkened 20 by municipal
and state legislatures. When the wheel
men OF Chicago wanted to visit q far
western meet they insisted that their
fares should be at one half price. and the
railroads we're terrorized into submission
by the threat Of having I5O, 900 Wheel
men solidly arrayed against them. The
transportation lines in many states have
been forced to do away with express
charges on bicycles and treat them as
checkable baggage. In several localities
the local bicycle associations have decid
ed that owners OF wheels ought to be
generally taxed 81 head for the sake OF
obtaining better cycling roads, and forth
with the legislative powers bowed before
them. In the New York City streets
sprinkiins carts made uncomfortable rid
ing, and an ordiusnce was at once OBJ
tanned oblising the water-csrt drivers to
leave strip of unsprinkled asphalt three
feet wide next to each curbing. LegisIa
tors are busy with expert testimony on
the question OF the danger Of carrying
small children on bicycle handle bars.
The League Of American wheelman Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for the County of Yak ina
clara " Madeira PLAINTIFF

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing.
ton, for the County of Yakima.
clara n. Madeira, Plaintiff
Matthias Barthoet, Emma J
Barholet, his wife, Joseph Bar
tholet. ST.. as trustee, Joseph No 1894
bartholet Sr., Mary Bartholet,
his wife, q. II. Lewis, r. L.
ssbin and j. A. Folger and Com
pany, corporation,
Defendants
The state OF Washington, to the said c. H.
Lewis, X. l.. Sabin and J. A. Folger and Com
pany, corporation, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
SKY DAYS after the date Of the Ist publication
after the 9th day OF July, 1896, and defend the
above entitled action In the above entitled
court co.. and answer the complaint of the plain
TIN, and serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintin, at their
offce below stated: aud In case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand OF the Complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object OF said action Is to recover judg.
ment against Matthias Bartholet and Emma
). Bartholet his wife, for 100000 with interest
thereon from the first day OF October, 1884, at
one per cent per month, less a credit on account
OF $l4. IS. paid on November 9th, 1895: also for
$500 insurance premium, paid with Interest
thereon from October 10Th, 1894 at twelve per
cent per snnum: also for $4,000 as PLANTING
reasonable attorneys fee, and for plaintiffs
costs and disbursements. claimed by piaintiff.
upon promissory note made by Matthias Bar.
tholet and Emma J. Bartholet his wife, 10 tho
solicitors Loan and Trust Company, and as
sigsed 70 plaintiff, said note bearing date March
LIST, 1890, for 1900 90 and TO t0rcloss mortgage
upon lots tYenty-pi 20, and thirty, so, In
block thirty two. 49, of the town of North Yaki-
ma, Washington. gwen to secure payment OF
said note.
The date OF the first publication of this sum
mons IL July 9Th, 1895.
=. Tillinghast, office and P. o. Address $40 ri
deity building. Tacoma, and Boyle, Richardson
Rigg, North Yakima, Washington, Attor-
news for Plaintiff. 25-Tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
LET 1T BIZ UNDERSTOOD

that it is not my intention to tell you that
my Whiskey IS a specific for eonsump-
ton, kidney or liver trouble or any other
disease. This would smack OF quack
aud humbuggery, which no honorable
man should be guilty OF. | will, how
ever, Assure you, that il you feel the want
of stimulant, or ii your physician ad-
vises it's use, there is absolutely nothing
purer in the world than my Harper
Whiskey. Respectfully.
l. w. HARPER. Distiller,
Near New Haven. Nelson Co., Ky.
For sale by every reliable dealer in
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
Capital Punishment I'm Caiabar.

The famous Calabar bean is said to be
worse than strychnine. The natives use
IL for an ordeal II a person is accused
Of crime, he Is made to eat one. being
adjudged to be guilty In case of death,
which is almost inevitable. Another
seed employed for like purpose is that
of the ordeal tree of Madagascar. said
to be the most deadly of vegetable prod
ucts. One Of thece seeds about the size
Of an almond will kill 30 men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
jas. wh..,. Needed

Exclaims thousands OF people who
have taken Hoods Sarssparilla at this
season of the year, and who have noted
the success of the medicine in giving
them relief from that tired feeling, wan
ing sppetitiie and state Of extreme ex-
hansiion after the confinement OF win.
ter season, the busy time attendant upon
q pressing business during the spring
months and with vacation time yet some
weeks distant. II is then that the build
ing mp powers Of Hoods sArsaparilla are
fully appreciated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa. writes: 'T
have been suffering from piles for twenty
five years and thought my case incurabie.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recon-
mended to me as pile cure, 30 bought
box and it performed u permanent
cure" This is only one Of thousand
similar cases. Eczems, sores and skin
diseases yield quickly when It is used.
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
Or. snaAoY ON VENTILATION.
Some Venerable Theories ON This Subject
That Have been Exploded.

Some Venerable Theories ON This suhjcss
That Have Been Exploded.
The effect Of expired air upon animal
life is the subject Of an interesting arti-
Gle In The Medical Record by DR..
George f. Shrady, its editor. "we need
moi" says DR.. Shrady. emphasize the
evil effects Of what is usually called bad
ventilation. It Is perhaps true that
acute diseases are not to be traced to
the same. but 1t may be safely stated
that there Is a distinct deterioration Of
vital forces In those who are constantly
subjected to the impure atmosphere Of
badly ventilated rooms. The cause Of
the sickening sensation which comes
over rs upon entering an atmosphere
contaminated with many breaths or Of
the gradual deterioration of the vital
forces which follows confinement in such
an atmosphere is not known. For a
number Of years prior to 1888 the view
prevailed that the discomfort and dam
ger to health and life in badly ventilat-
ed rooms were largely due to organic
matters contained In the air expired,
and that the increase In carbonic acid
due to respiration has but little effect in
producing the bad results. Recently,
however. several experimenters have
concluded that the organic matters in
the exhaled breath are not harmful, at
least to animals.
Referring to recent experiments ON
the subject. DR.. Shrady says: 1.-THE re-
suits justify the conclusion that the dis
comfort felt in crowded, i'll ventilated
rooms Is not duo to excessive carbonic
acid or TO bacteria or in most cases
to dusts Of any kind, but is in reality
due to excessive temperature and un-
pleasant odors. Nothing in these ex-
periments shows the cause of the un-
pleasant. musty odor Of an unventilated
room, and attention is called to the
curious fact that cases Of fainting in
crowded rooms usually occur in women
and are connected, the authors think,
with defective respiratory action due
to tight lacing. Finally these investi-
cations. the authors declare, 60 to prove
that some Of the theories upon which
modern systems of ventilation are based
are either without foundation or doubt
full. and that the problem Of securing
comfort and health In inhabited rooms
requires the consideration of the best
methods Of preventing or disposing of
dust Of various kinds, of regulating
and moisture and of carry
ing Of poisonous gases derived from
heating and lighting apparatus rather
than Of simply diluting the air to GER
tain standard Of proportion of carbonic
acid present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

Mr. James Perdus. an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe. Mich. was severely sf-
fiicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham
berain's Pain BALM. lie says; "Ai
times my back would ache so badly that
could hardly raise up. II I had NOT
gotten relief | would not be here to write
these few lines. Chsmberlain's Pain
Balm has done me greet deal Of good
and feel very thankful for It," For safe
by Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

at heart and stand ready TO oppose any
other financial system. The Brooklyn
Eagle, however, truthfully echoes the
sentiment Of Wall street when it says
I'VE do not believe bimetalism can be
had. We do not believe II ought TO be
had. We hope il will never be had"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

spoksne Spokesman Repiew: st. Paul
was out Of luck. He is credited with
being the shortest man mentioned In the
Bible; even Nehemiah and Bildad the
Shuhite were giants beside him. He ad.
mitted that "silver and gold have 1
none." 1t would be difficult to find in
that or any other age man shorter than
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

John B. Davidson. chairman OF the re.
publican central committee of Kittiias
county has resigned. In his letter Of
resignation he Gays this action is taken
on account Of .beipg unable, conscien
,iously, to endorse or support the finan-
eial plank adopted by the National Re-
nublican convention at st. Louis"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

The Yale boat crew set their English
competitors sgog with wonder by break
ing the record in trial spin but when il
came to the race for blood that "tired
feeling appears to have oyertaken them
likewise the Leanders who also passed
them without much apparent effort.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
How II Happened.

How did you the visitor began,
when the ossified man fastened to say:
How did I get in this condition?
Certainly. A yonng woman gave me the
marble heart when was a young man.
and 1t spread. cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

II. pr.ssey is the local representative
of one OF the largest tailoring houses in
the country and he has fine line OF sam
ples for spring suite, ranging in price
from SIS upwards. He has already taken
many orders and guarantees the clothes
az represented. Give him a call and
cave money. 12-E.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

an institution which any presidential can
didate would be loath to offend.-From
THE Worlds Sporting Impulse" by
Charles ID. Lanier, in Rspiew Of Reriews
for JuIy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

Mr.. Ira Z. Englehart evidently thinks
one good term deserves another and he
will be before the next republican con-
veniion for the nomination for prosecut.
ing attorney. We are impelled to say
that he has mads en- excellent officer
and the county has profted through his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

When the eastern gold bugs speak Of
.inetaIlsm through international agree
nsent they arc as rule untrue to Their
desires, for they are gold mono-metaliss'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
FIrty Doliars Reward.

The undersigned will pay q reward Of
$50 for information which will lead to the
convection OF anyone stealing or killing
his cattle. hrsndeh gith q connected j.
II. ON left thigh. Nicholas Mccoy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09
SarsapariIIa
Hco<s,r rs.ss cure liver iIls; easy TO
nOO0'S Pills take. easy to operate. asc.

Small in size, but great In results. De-
Wits Little Early Risers act gently but
Thoroughly. curing indigestion. dyspep
STA aud constipation. Small pill. safe
pill, beet pill. North Yakima Drug
sfora
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

Forever from the hand that takes one
blessing from as others fall. and soon
or late our Father makes his perfect REQ
ompense to all Whittier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

A great many flowers close at night
The marigold shuts mp at sundown and
remains closed until morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-09

H1aen Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 20 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Casto.la-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

&. Stuart Bolting, another of the II. L.
Wheelmen, managed to pull sway the
third prize at the Dedham meet much to
the surprise OF bis friends who had un-
derestimated his riding qualities. In
this race, which was Bolting's first one,
there were over score OF men who had
a better handicap than he, end behind
him at 10-second intervals were the re-
mainder Of the field. Should Boiling be
taken in hand by an experienced trainer,
the proba abilities are that he could give
some of the older men a hard rub before
the season is over.
Cycling was at one time regarded as a
craze. a hobby or a fad, which would SUBJ
side and die away as have other crazes,
hobbies and fsds, when the tide Of public
opinion had turned against them. but
the casual observer has noticed that
wheeling has not been built on a founda-
tion of sand likely to crumble away at n
moments notice, but on the other hand
was and is being built on a su bstanti ial
foundation OF rock Tor the simple reason
that 1t has mission to perform in he
world, and has show itself TO be q useful
acquisition TO man. Its whole value
seems to be In the fact that the wheel has
revealed to the civilized races that the
natural power OF locomotion can be null
tiplied. With the same amount OF energy
exerted In taking one stride rider on a
70-gear wheel can cover Is feet. Thus IL
can be understood by the wanderers why
its popularity is not on the wane.
Ibe average rider seems to he affected
with nervous prostration and other symp-
toms OF asininiiy when on a lonely road.
far far from home or repair shop, with
q punctured tire on his hands But IL he
goes about the JOB properly no can repair
bis tire in a few moments, providing, OF
course. IL is single tube one, end thus
can avoid many hard sayings he would
naturally be tempted TO murmur to him
SELF
In the first place let the cyciist make
sure that The plug has blunt edge patch
OF ample surface, es the more ample the
stronger the surface will be; still IL must
be rememb bered that IL is not necessary TO
put very large patch into a very smsll
hole. To complete the operation see that
the plug patch and the puncutre hole are
clesn -scraping with a common penkniic
VIII serve the purpose-snd then with a
cement OF good consistency insert the
plug, initiate the tire and after allowing
The pstch moment or two to settle pror-
erly, cut OF the pfoj, citing stem aud he
lob Is neatly and permanently finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
Shocking Treatment Of
American Citizen.
DR.. DelgardO Shot and Then
Hacked by SpaniardS.
BY a Safe Conduct He Was Brought
TO Havana to Be Treated.

CINcINNATTI, o., April 21.-The COM
mercial Gazette's special correspondent
from Mrs. Woodward, dated Havana,
April Is, contains an interview with DR.
Jose Manuel Delgado, the American
citizen who was shot and hacked and left
for dead by Spanish troops on Macrh 4,
when they raided the plantation of Dolores
in Mainoa. Delgado said he was an
American, neutral In this country, at
tending to his family. When captured he
presented his passport as an American
citizen. General Melguiso answered by
striking him three times with his sword.
Delagdo and his seven ploug hmen were
tied together with rope and placed in
line. A detail OF Spanish troops fired at
them ty commsnd. Maceo, that day had
fired the Dolores plantation and retired
before the Spanish troop. A Spanish
captain came to Delgado's house with
twenty men, told the doctor and his seven
field hands tc follow. Delgado showed
his passport as an American. 30 did his
men. The captain said he had nothing to
do with the matter, he obeyed orders,
but it was his opinion that the worst
thing they could do would be TO show
that they were Americans.
Arriving at General Mulquiso's head
quarters Delgado said they were neutrals
and then showed their passports. Melguiso
became furious Ii was then he struck
Dlegado with his matchete, exclaiming:
al will shoot you just as i would the
consul-general IL he were here"
They were eight OF them taken out and
tied together with a rope and placed
against a stone wall. The order was To
cut the prisoners down with matchetes.
In attempting this the rope broke and
the soldiers we're ordered to fire. With
the first volley Delgado fell forward,
feigning death. The second volley sent
a bullet into his thigh. All the others
except one were killed. The doctor was
left for dead and lost consciousness.
When he recovered he found himself in
his dwelling. There his old father took
care of him. Shortly after Spanish
soldiers came searching for the two That
had escaped. Delgado's father hid him
in a cane field exposed to the incIement
weather. Meantime the old father COM
municated with Consul-General Williams
and obtained a safe conduct to Havana,
where Delgado now lies under protection
of the United States.
DIR. Deigado graduated at Columbia Col
lege, New YORK, and at a medical college
in that city. He was in New York from
1865 to 1877, when he left to take charge
OF Dolores plantation in Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
Alleged EmbczzIer Capfured.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 2l.--Charles
Holmes assistant cashier OF the Merchants
bank at Lake City, Mimi, is under arrest
In this city, charged with being fugitive
from justice. 1t is alleged that he and his
uncle, who was cashier OF the bank, EN-
bezzled about $4,000 of the bank funds.
The uncle was arrested aud Is now await
ing the decision OF the court. Holmes was
arrested in Greenwich, where he was work.
ing as q farm hand. He says the money
was used in speculation aud that he did
not profit by IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21

Eighteen Thousand People Saw tho
Bostons Defeat the Baltimores.
Boston, April 20. The largest audience
that ever assembled on the Boston base.
ball grounds witnessed poor exhibition
Of ball playing between the home team
and the champion Baltimores. The crowd
in the outfield was 20 great that rule was
made that niI i,ito the crowd was good
only for one oase. This undoubtedly
added to the tame nature Of the game and
also to tho large number OF runs that the
Bostons made. The game was called al
the end OF the eighth inning To allow thS
Baltimores and Boston TO catch the train.
Attendance 1903:
Boston 22sl7 7O01 81
Baltimore........,... D, Q 2 100 o 1 II
Base hlts--Bostou. es; Baltimore. 8. Errors
Boston, Z: Baliinlore, o; Batteries - fsos con
Nichols Mains and s3eresn; Baltimore Nc
Mahon, denun az aud Noeinaoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
sare the EuIaneh Front,

BosToN, April 2l.-Fwo hundred an.
fifty Sons OF the Revolution held thei
annual banquet here last night. At tb'
business meeting resolutions wer,
adopted protesting against the destruc
lion Of the old historic Bullnch front @
tho state house, declaring that its archi
tectural beanty is famous throughout ths
country, and Its historic associations. froIr
the days of Governor samuel Adams an,
Paul Revere TO the present time ren;iei
1t of priceless value 10 posterity. Follow
ing the banquet patriotic speeches wen
made ex-Governor Russell, William Dra.
per and Rev. u. L Hnlc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-21
Took All Before It.

FREMONT, o., April 2l.--A tornado, nc.
companied by u heavy rainfall, swept over
the northwestern part OF Sandusky county
yesterday afternoon, killing two persons.
iujuring a number OF others and doin Z
great damage TO property. The tornado
came from the southwest with great fury.
and every building il struck was swept
away. At Dcoktown, hamlet near here,
nearly all the buildings were destroyed,
but there was no loss OF life. The storm
covered wide track and it is possible ths;
further damage will bp reported