davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
IT Will Be A SUCCESS
The State Fair CiYss Greater Prumiss
Than For ANY Previous Year.
TURN OUT on YlKIxvs GREAT DAY
The Races Will be the Hest Ever
Held I'm washingson-nsig string
OF Horses Puts q Premium On
BOX ssaiis-Inseressing Fair Notes

The state fair opens on Monday next,
and all is hurry and confusion on the
grounds. Carpenters have been difficult
to find to erect the necessary stalls for
the great string of horses now here and
coming, but the commissioners believe
that they will be able to care for all.
The races should be the best ever held in
the state, for the track is Ia an excellent
condition, and II is claimed there are
more and better horses here than have
ever before been gathered at one meet
ing. Great care il being used in the
selection Of the judges and starter and
any attempts at iobbery will be met with
prompt and rigid treatment. The fair is
now under the national association rules,
which will be enforced to the letter. This
is a large sized club in the hands Of the
judges and 1t is to be hoped 1t will be
used when necessary.
Superintendent Maxey arrived from
Ellensburg on Tuesday and went vigor-
ously to work to get the pavilion in
readiness. He has had much experience
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
The Mayors proc,a NM ,,on.


To THE PUBIC: Next Monday, the
2Sth, has been designated by the COM
mission as yakima Day." at the state
fair. 1t is therefore not only an obliga-
ton to the state fair commissioners who
honor us by appointing such day, but
one we owe to ourselves as community
and an integral part Of the state to prop
erly observe the same by having on hand
a creditsble exhibit of the marvellous
products of our soil and handiworks OF
art, and that We turn out enmasse and
lend encouragement to the efforts of the
commission, which has labored long and
hard without pay to build up a success
iul fair.
1t is therefore recommended that Yaki.
ma citizens in general, from city, country
and village, turn out by families and
neighborhoods and thus show our appre'
citation of this specially appointed day at
the fair. We ought to ''do ourselse
proud" Respectfully,
VIM. II. REDMAS, Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
R1>:a!!! RR sMass7
ABS LUTEEY PURE

and Van Henkelon have closely investi-
gated both points and will tell an entire
ly different story to their people. They
say they saw more and better fruits and
products OF the soil on the Mckee farm
than they did ON the entire island.
A series of burglaries were committed
last night, and it would be we'll enough
for every citizen to look closely after door
and window fastenings and loose prop
erty generally until after the fair, tor the
town is infested with tramps, beggars
and tough people of all kinds. Schorn's
carriage repository was entered and half
dozen brides taken; several boxes of
cigars were stolen from Frank Nagler's
factory; Pennington's warehouse was en-
tered and number OF cases of coal oil
are missing, and the seal and lock OF a
freight car were broken and considerable
merchandise carted off. In addition,
Marshal Backer received letter this
morning from the chief of police, Of Ia
tohn, tHdt sdtudDiG OtcIt0Hty
for which reward of $40 was offered,
was stolen from that city, and the suppo-
sition is that 1t was taken by one OF the
followers Of the races.
II you have ever seen little child in
the agony Of summer complaint, you can
realize the danger of the trouble and ap-
preciate the value Of instantaneous relief
always afforded by DeWitt's Collie and
Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diar-
rhoea 1t is a reliable remedy. We could
not afford to recommend this as a cure
unless it were cure. No. Yakima Drug
Store.
j. III. Bradford's hop warehouse, on
the Mckee, was destroyed by fire. last
night. Particulars OF the loss are not
obtainable but it must have been heavy
as the building was modern and we'll
constructed, and the baling Of this year q
crop had just been completed.
Madam Connolly will have her usual fall
opening Of millinery next week COM
mencing Monday. The very latest styles
and novelties can be seen. The ladies' Of
Yakima and vicinity are requested to be
sure and attend. 36-l
Rev. A. Jujson Bailey and son are
here from Seattle and the former will be
actively connected as instructor OF the
Ahtanum Academy during the coming
school year.
Frank Wheeler is on the west side oil
the mountains this week looking up a
market for about seven tons of grapes.
The International Comedy cor.3any is
occupying the boards OF Mason's opera
house for couple of nights.
Joseph Metzger is agent for the best
brand Of eastern oysters. They come in
cans and are packed in ice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

While you are in the city at
tending the State Fair we would
request you to call in and look
over our lines of Dry Goods. -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
OUR GOODS ARE ALL PREMIUMS

The seating capacity OF Mason's opera
house was taxed to its utmost wednes-
day evening while every available foot Of
standing room in the rear part OF the hall
and In the gallery was utilized. The at
fractions were Col. James Hamilton
Lewis, who Is now referred to ss the
"Silver knight with the golden locks"
and Robert Bridges, the man who gained
fame by making the journey from Puget
Sound to the Ellensburg convention on
foot. Mr.. Bridges opened the speaking
and showed how corporations were fay-
ored at the expense Of the common peo-
pie by escaping taxation. His remarks
were well received and he impressed his
audience with his honesty and earnest
ness. When chairman Snively intro
duced Col. Lewis he was received with
hearty and continued applause. His
speech lasted about two hours and half
but SO brilliant was the speake. and so
forcible were the facts advanced that few
noticed how the time passed by and al
though the meeting was not ended until
nearly midnight the audience was held
practically intact to the close. AZ was a
great effort and one which will surely
have much inf uence in the coming cleo
ton.
II. wsyenberg and T. Van Henkelon,
representatives Of colony Of Hc!!anders,
now located in Iowa, spent several days
in the county this week and left for their
hone highly pleased with Yakima.
They tell Of Hollander named Sliker-
veer who came here In August .. the in
vitation Of the Northern Pacific and ex.
pressed himself as well satisfied with
Yakima but he wrote back to his home
paper making comparisons between Yak
ina and WILDLY island to the disadvan-
tage OF the foimer. Messrs. Wayenberg
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

We have made special effort
to get the very best goods at the
most reasonable prices. Don't
fail to inspect Our lines. .....
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24

In similar work, his ideas are good, and
there is no question but what the pavil-
ion will be thing Of beauty and Joy
for the week in which the fair is held.
Mrs. G. s. Courier has been placed in
charge OF the woman's department, and
has had promises Of exhibits which will
ensure this feature being one OF great
attraction. The matter now most feared
by the pavilion management is that the
exhibits will be brought in 30 late that it
will be impossible to get everything
arranged by Monday.
The opening day will be Yakima day,
and a big attendance is expected.
One OF the best races Of the entire fair is
then anticipated in the minute class,
for which purse OF 5000 has been hung.
While the horses entered are practically
without records, no horse that cannot
lower 2:30 will have any show Of carry
ing away the money. Mayor Redman
has issued a proclamation calling upon
citizens to make this gala occasion, and
it is believed that the business houses
will be generally closed 60 as to give all
an opportunity to make Yakima day and
the fairs Inauguration big success.
The arrangements for the joint poIiti-
cal debate have all been arranged.
Judge Burke, Andrew Burleigh and F.
w. Cushman will represent the republic
cans while Judge Winsor aud John P.
Fay will maintain the cause Of the silver
forces. The debate will begin at 1890
O'Clock, Thursday morning Oct. / and
continue until 2 p. M, closing on the fol-
lowing day. Many prominent politicians
from all over the state will be present on
this occasion.
Commissioner Samuel Cameron re-
turned from Seattle on Tuesday and
brings back most encouraging news re-
garding the prospects for a big attend
ance from the Sound cities. Today or
tomorrow the Northern Pacific will begin
to advertise largely for the coming excur-
sion and even now the street cars carry
banners announcing the state fair. Mr..
Cameron arranged for numerous exhibits
sold some privileges.
Two car loads OF horses will be In from
Tacoma and Portland Friday night and
couple of stables are looked for from
Spokane. There are already nearly 10
horses on the grounds and although
many additional box stalls have been
constructed this year the commissioners
are afraid that all OF the horses will
not be accommodated as they would
desire.
The comm issioners have cut the price
OF admission in two and will issue no
season tickets. Admission tickets IS
cents straight; children under ten years
free. The charge will also be Is cents
for buggies. wagons or saddle horses adj
mitted to the grounds.
w. w. d. Turner. OF Spokane, and
Senator Chas. Helm, OF Kittitss county,
will be two Of the judges Of the races,
and DR.. I. N. Power, Of EIlensburg, has
been req uested to make the third.
Otter Rros. have offered $40 dress
pattern for the handsomest baby under
two years of age. The baby show and
award will take place in the pavilion at
O'Clock p. N. on Friday Oct. Bird.
The exclusive privileges for the sale Of
wire jewelry and perinmery on the
grounds were sold this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-09-24
FOR FAIR WEEK ONLY.

Ladies heavy fleece lined so cent
Underwear viii be sold fer 25c.
COFFIN bros.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
TuE NESEyuEIA AFFAIR.
agiand Has n-~n pissisg Ncr, Shrsw,
~ Dame.

agiand Has h--n risyisE Ncr, >hr.wd
n Dame.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Times says; we
Day again emphatically repeat that ,he
elly point on which the British govern.
nent cannot make concessions il the r,'-
ogntion under British soNrr"ignt. of bona
aee settled districts. Il this can be- se-
o1red, there IL no reason Tor standing by
o. schomburgk line.
II Ia now settled that the territory real.
N In dispute II that containing the gold
Giucing districts, which have attracted
he immigration of English ad,enturers,
3hess districts conceded, IL may br safely
Gssumed that Venezuela may have the
kfst without further controversy.
Lord Salisbury has not only the largest
Hrty majority behind him In the history
q Great Britain. but h. has just new
zen assured of the unanimous and cn.
0usiastir backing of the whole country
n overt preparations ~ war against ter
Dany. That Seems unw ~ have passed.
end the prcmirr~ policy toward the nj
4 'i States II not likely Ia be- less dictator
&l than II WAS before this assertion
y practically unlimited support, There
Uems danger that IL hereafter he main,
Sins the tone n his instructions to Sir
plian fauncefotc II may surprise the
ople of the United States possibly Ia a
kngerous repetition Of the popular out
nnst Of q few weeks ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
NEW MEXICO.
Items OF Interest Clipped From the
Territorial Press.

Hon. v. j. Bryan, Nrhtaska's silver.
tonguel orator, will speak In R~well nn
the I'D
j. NJ. lIarlar. of Gila. Grant county, re-
Gently killed II hog "f his own raising
that weighed jNj pounds dressed.
Eastern capital il being heavily invest
ed In Colorado and Arizona mining prop
critics. Where does New Mexico come In !;
Lei III wake up and show the world our
resources. Advertiser.
:. T.. Bretherton WA over from l'anl,oe
Tuesday. lie says the smclter II running
successfully and speaks n g"d word for
his successor Ia charge, Mr.. Morrill,,
whom he says II n very competent man.
Silver city Enterprise.
The Kingston Equal Rights association
was organized at Kingston Tuesday, by
the woman suffragiSt ladies. Officers
we're elected and the first meeting of the
organization will he held nj the Victoria
hotel tomorrow evening, Sierra County
Aiyocate.
The New Mexico horticultural society
will hold it, annual meeting on Monday
at o'clock. AT the hoard 0i trade rO0ms.
The ohjict IL Ia elect officers and discus
plaus for the territorial fruit and flower
show Ia l@ held here next September. All
citizens. whether membsra or not, are In
,it.Si Ia h. present, - santa Fe New Mex
lean.
Herman Kruger, who has charge OI
the switch engine Is a cousin once r.
moved from President krurgrr II lh'
south African republic, who recently haC
the scrap with Dr. jameson and the Eng
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
ANOTHER MESSAGE!
This Time in Relation 10 Unset.
lied Land Grants.
Senate Committee will Report the
Monroe Doctrine Monday.
Members " the House Applaud the chap
laln'> prayer for Cuba.
wHAI CARrNAL sATOIII SAYS.

Washington, Jan. l., The president
to-day sent n spccihl message t" thc house
urging the necessity ~ immediate lrgi4.
lation {" extend the limit ~ the time
within which suits cah hr brought by the
government to annual grants Ut public
lands
lie called attention tu the numerous
complications that have arisen between
railroads ~ to grants that u,rtlapr7l,
aud the necessity for adjustment.
The timcin which suits can he brought
expires March =, i-r,, and II the time
limit were allowed Ia expire then, u por.
tion uf the adjustment act would he rrn-
drrrd nugatory.
The government, the president says IN
conclusion, should not hr prevented from
going into court AMI righting the wrongs
prrpctratrd H. It's agents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
~oMIwuAr SiNsNIio>tI.


i"u~" Nppia"d' III" 'h"rh'in'- Frazer
fnr III" tuhans.
Washington. Jan. H. There was n most
unusual characterization AT the opening ~
the session II III" huIS" to day
III" blind chaplain Who's" radical
Americanism has ircqucntl! occ"sioncd
remark. prayed trnrntlN to-day fur strug.
Cling cuba. aud the "succrsSnf her battle
for independence, aud when he con
clud~l. the sentiments he had expressed
were given n hearty round "f Applause.
The presidents special message urging
the necessity II immedint" legislation To
extend the limit allowed the government
tLi,ring suits tu annnl grants of public
lands, was referred to the cnmmitte, 0n
public lands.
The house went into commute" "f the
whole for consideration of III" pension ap-
pTnpr .aii"n-.
General debate un the hill closed yts'
trrday. aud the Till wa- to-day open Ia
amendment under the i've minute rule.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
Meeting Of The National Commit.
Tee al 81. Louis.
Time and Place Of Holding the Con-
vention Not Yet Settled.
SpaniardS In Cuba Consider the situation
There Very Critical.
MORT BANK FAILURES

81. Lnui' Jan. IT, About seventy i've
1nemhcrs H the national committee II
he peoples party assembled al the Lin.
Dell hotel At ,..n ~.
Chairman II. T.. Iaubcnrck Announced
Bat the time ny tn ~ would h. devoted
y hearing suggestions from delegates
And others IA Ia H." tim" aud place ~
holding the convention. ani what the
platform should contain.
Speeches were limited Ia live minutes
eAch.
n Capt. has. 4. Power, uf IrrTr llaute,
eaid silver CURRENCY WAS the paramount
tssue. aud II the lIpulSts would conlinr
themselves to that they would win.
Clemons. ~ Kansas, said one plank uf the
Omaha platform was go,rrnmen, owner
nip ~ railroads. That plank had been
rarticllarly u,sailed, aud that very thing
now presented tO congress IN such u
pay N tO make IL impossible for ANY hon
9st man % grant All extension II the IA.
einc road debt
y In the course ~ u conversation with u
Dress representative, concerning the al
eged movement 10 bring about fusion
ef all the reform forces, Chairman Tdube.
Seek said; The matter has not been for
nnally or officially discussed. Nor dc |
kn0w whether the committee will deal
With the subject AT this meeting. W.
will perhaps send Representatives to the
Weeting " the American llmetallic
league at Washington next week. Ia
ioDk on fOp us. and participate ~ indi.
siduals II they ~ desire. Hut, ~ far ~
the report Ia the effect that ha,t adNo-
eateL union Of all the reform forces In
De nation for free silver. want 10 de-
nDunce Il ~ absolutely false. | have
6bne no such thing. nor had even con
&mplated 1t. ~ course. We will make
be currency question the main issue in
Or platform. but that 10y IL means indi
tatea that We sre going to merge our
1arty into any otier. We are still In the
biddle Of the ROAD and are going to sta!
bere."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
IwnIi,rs saved.

Mrs. Phnhc Thomas, " Junction city,
H.. Wa told hl her dncto;- that she had
Consumption AMI that there WAS ~ hop"
iuf her. hut twu BATTLES ut ", King Nrw
discovery completely cured her aud she
says II saved her HE Ihu-, kggrt- lE'
hlutila st. san FtHnri-rn, suffered from
u dreadful cold. approaching roH,Imp.
liun. tried without result rNrfNthing rl-r
then bought one bottle n lir. Kings New
ni~cW"tN and IN tW" weeks was cured.
lie l. naturally thankful II /. such ~.
sulis. ~ which these ARE samples. that
prove the wonderful efficacy ul tltl, mrd
irinr IN coughs and lud, Free trlal
huttlr- vt lill-hutN \ Walton, drug
-tutr Regular size. ~ aud a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
NIn ~ I,II.

- county Ir'hsur"r MAl"N rays Ills
shortage.
When the NlhuIu'fGl" National bank
failed N iNri, \. i, Naluy, county treas.
ursr, hal SEVERAL thousand dollars la
county funds Deposited III the Inflated
institution, Sine" then b. hAs been
manfulIN paying on the large sum due the
county, and this morning paid the county
treasurer III" sum ~ ti.J6. the last
cent due from him Mr., MalOy Is one
IT the old and reliable business men Of
this city. This action of his In meeting
a heavy l"~s which ~as caused by no act
of h- own. should commend him 10 the
people ~ an honest man. one determined
10 meet all liS obligations, even though
technical
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
WILL ib,INI,

Receiver S'h"n"id wiil Pay Dollar for
b"liar, and h" l. q" u" Congratulated.
Receiver ~chuiirld has forwarded 81 the
comptroller "I IA" currency for his signi-
tIrc. check for dividend ~ twenty-five
per cent 1" hr paid Ia III" creditors Of the
defu .rt Albuquerque" National bank.
which make lh per cent paid Ia the de-
r'~itnfs ~" payment II this money
viii relieve Territory. county aud Albu-
GurrIur ,chuul funds, whose moneys
were uu drp,-lr IN III" bank when II fail.
ed. 'U,rh- wl'l b" returned f"r delivery
about trh l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
Amthorised ph,sIrIans.

since September |, ls!'i, III" New Mex
leo territorial board 0f health has issued
certificates 10 practice medicine In New
Mexico Ia the following physicians, wh'sr
antsc.,ient- have been carefully lonked
into and their qualifications fully deter.
mined
r.. Borghetti, Albuquerque; :. y, SwoIr
l,eming: ". K. kidweil, Catskill; A. L.
MahafIey, Albuquerque; r.. l.. Cassels
Ieming; ". e. Field. Mogollon; J. w.
donaldson. CerrillE; =. ". dempsey
Santa Fc; J. NJ. iair. MesillA Park, u. r.
Fonts, hulce; N. NJ. Cracker. Lord-hurg;
Il. X. Lakewood. Albuquerque; 4. X. Ne
lAsI, Albuquerque; ". Mem, luttrell
Mescalrro; also, under the en.years pro
visa, John Gerhardt. Puerto de Luna.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

lish forces. Herman says his distin.
gul-bed cousin Is guOd scrapper and
will give England al she wants. lords
burg Liberal.
| n X. llarkrN returned home last FIT.
day from All extended trip t0 Chicago.
where he had, through the officials. lOcat
ed Harry Brown, the defsulting treasur.
er ~ Eddy county. lie left here Dec. II.
but on his arrival In chicago he found
that the requisition papers had not
reached there but hi mission had been
discovered tO Brown, who had hel Ia
l"rtc lIaute. llitk"y followed, but
Brown had again been arptls,d " being
located and though llarkrl waited three
da>u In Irtrc ilaUs', h" 'iilrd to once
cast his optics ch IN" ffult II his u.
Returning he hrried IN st lonis and
notins,i IL" chief " Irlicr lo l,-,k out for
brown, Ala lN'sting the officials In other
cities llarkey 10 out tiuO expense
which hr paws cut ~ hia own pnckrt, the
county never paying Tor trips II this nA.
Eddy current.
The present glorious. balmy air l. what
frozen New Englanders would call ideal.
|! beautiful -prIng weather. II is ptoph.
e~ird locally that the same will keep up
for the next thirty days About two
l. iaaud head " Mexican cattle have
m-n -hippsd from this point during the
past week. Lard Sere@ford shipprd fHl
aud i- now stopping few days IN the
city before returning Ia Mexico .,
frcight- haN" been running very heavy
over the southern Pacific Tor the last ten
days, ~ much -n that there are hot
enough calTo-,- tu ~ round, ~ hoX ears
have occasionally Ia hr pressed into ser.
vice. lpming Headlight
The lee ponds IN the hot springs canon
were filled with merry skaters yesterday
II II absut time for another evening rx
any time crowd VI forty can be- raised.
"A supposed thief borrowed liity
pounds ~ beef from the Bosshcrry res.
taurant. on lower Railroad avenue. last
night and forgot H. return IL: also. u
John Chinaman III that dark aud dsedful
lTality lost ten chickens 10y theft the
other night. Las Vegas optic.
The llillrboru woman snfragiSt meet
ing, held at tallv-' hall Wednesday even.
ing was quite Iargrl, attended anh NHS
addressed by Hon. v. ;. llnprwell and
Jud-un r.. Ayers. Delicious music was
furnished 10y MesSrs. FrederickS and
Fisk and Miss Eva Dissingrr, and the
singing of the choir was highly enter
tanning. A large number II ladies and
gentlemen joined the organization. 800
llillsboro Advocate.
The pending suit between the town of
Ration and the water works company II
of absorbing interest to th"-e interested
III the prosperity Of the town. II means
either that the town shall continue t0 be
robbed of thousands ~ dollars each year
with ultimate ruin ~ the end, or that the
tnwn shall prosper and he an inviting
place for people Ia chHar M u place ui
residence. katon Reporter.
Manager Graham ~ the sani,arium at
Hudson Hot Springs, announces tina, the
big hotel will hc ready for occupancy by
early spring Some twenty ~ld rnnlns
are already completed aud ready frr oc-
cupancy. hut no guests will he received
until all the work Is done. lie has r..
criN"i numerous applications fuf ac.
comm"datinns. Deming Headlight,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18
CARpINAI. SAIOIII.

Cont tradt'is the Report that he Had Ten
d~r-d the S"rNi"r. Of III" Pope.
Washington. Jan. lI.-Cardinal SAtnlli
has not rendered the services of Pope Leo
~ arbitrator u the Venezuelan contro-
ycrsy, nor has the cardinal received up Ia
this time, any intimation that h. will hc
called upon to offer the services of lli+
Holiness.
This is the answer given at the resi-.
drnce of the cardinal. IN rrspons" to nh
inquiry ~ Ia the report In the London
Chronicle, that the pope had taken this
step
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-18

really u mulel officer conscientious tn a
fault In dealing with all his employees
and looking after the govcrnment- inter.
ests. insisted on the fullest investigation
which wi- had. and the super, iSor- re-
port ha- rrcn scnt tn Washington. The
teacher. implicated IN the petty affair
asked iur and were magnanimuu-ly
granted the privilege of tesigning
lhr." were; Miss kgan, principal teach.
~, Nfs. French. assistant matron, Mrs
kan" ~ the kindergarten department,
and Mrs narnrll. IN" -eamstfe-s.