davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Fresh cakes, crackers aud nuts always
in stock at kinsey 4 Co.'S IL

Fresh cakes, crackers aud nuts always
in stock at kinsey & Co.'s Is
II you want a suit of clothes for your
boys see Jno. w. Thomas he has Just
what you need. 8
Monday was Queen victoria's birthday
and her msjesty's subjects throughout
her dominions observed the day in a fit
ting manner.
Alex Sinclair and Mrs. Ell. Farmer
expect to leave Sunday for Seattle as
delegates to attend the annual encamp-
ment Of the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas.
f. J. Jaeger, of Zillsh, was in the city
Wednesday and reports that there will
be Fourth of July celebration in that
town which will include horseracing,
picnic, athletic sports and the usual ex-
ercises. r. B. Milroy has been invited
to deliver the grafton.
The Hop Growers association has is
sued a call to the growers for a meeting,
Saturday, June 9th, at Masons opera
house. Matters OF vital interest to not
only the growers OF hops but to the entire
valley will be taken up, and it is hoped
that all growers will feel interested and
make special efforts to attend.
Ii You wish to purify your blood you
should take a medicine which cures blood
diseases. No other medicine has such a
record for cures as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, billousness.
% cents.
NJ. Schorn has received a carload Of
buggies and vehicles of various patterns.
direct from the Studebaker factory, and
Is now prepared to crafty the tastes of
almost anybody in this line. His stock
includes buggies, phsetons, surveys, carts
and spring wagons and is the largest
ever brought to this city S-u
Full line of Seattle Soaps at kinsey's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
FRUIT CROP OF YAKIMA
Short field Of Peaches and The Other
More Tender Fruits.
HEAVY CROP or The OTHER FRUITS
Full Report of n Most Charming
Chiidren's Parly-PrOgram Of We.
mortal Day-Mayor Fechter Is.
sues a Procia nation.

The condition of the growing fruit is
not altogether as favorable as was indi-
Gated earlier in the season. The heavy
freeze of last November has unquestion-
ably done considerable damage to the
more tender frnits and the peach crop
will be practically a failure. This cOndi-
ton is not merely local for similar reports
come from Walla Walla, the Snake river
an the fruit districts OF Oregon. The
greatest damage was done to the peach
crop, and the yield this year will hardly
be enough for home consumption. The
same is true regarding apricots, the Royal
Ann cherries and some varieties OF
prunes. month ago the prospects for
these fruits were quite cheering and the
trees were we'll filled with buds and bios.
SONS but as the season advanced the
buds turned yellow and quickly dropped
When II. J. Bicknell, of Parker, was
in the city the other day he stated that
last year he shipped car and hall
of peach plums. whereas this season he
could not figure on more than 40 or 80
boxes. OF Hungarian prunes he shipped
three cars in '96 but this year he would
have about 300 boxes. The Italian prunes
are unnjured and will bear we'll while the
silver prune crop will be heavier than
last year. There will be big crop of
apples, and some varieties of cherries will
give a heavy yield.
Earlier in the season Mr.. p. j. Flint
estimated that he would have between
one and two thousand boxes of Crawfords
but now he will be satisfied if he can
pick 500 boxes. He reports that Mr..
Curl, who bought the Rieckhof place
will have some peaches but they are
mainly seedlings. There will be no
peaches on the Thornton ranch, which
was purchased by Mr.. Meade. The Bart
lett pears are dropping rapidly but other
pears promise we'll. Outside of peaches
and some varieties of prunes, cherries
and the Bartlett pears Mr. Flint is of the
opinion that the fruit crop will be salts
factory in every way.
Reports from other sections are about
of the same tenor although Mr.. Wheeler,
OF Fruitvale, says that outside of peaches
and apricots he wi have good crop of
everything, the grapes especially proms-
ing well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

Stoves for Sale-A dining room and
kitchen stove for sale cheap. Apply at
THE HERALD office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Col. Hewlett Politely Declines.

Mr., Ernest Lister, the auditor of the
state board of control, arrived in the city
this morning from Walla Walla, where
he has been checking up the penitentiary
property. He brought with him letter
from Governor Rogers to Col. Hewlett in
which his excellency stated that as the
attorney generals Office had decided there
was no arid land commission now in
existence he desired Col. Hewlett to turn
over the books and property of the state
to Mr.. Lister. Mr.. Hewlett informed
that gentleman that he would assist him
in every way to check up the property
but as to turning it over he was obliged
to decline. He was acting under the ad-
vice of his attorneys, who maintained
that he was still the arid land commits
sioner, and that in justice to his bonds.
men and himself he must refuse to accede
to the governors request. Mr. Snively
was present at the meeting, which WAS
of most friendly and courteous charac-
ter. Mr.. Lister stated that he would
make his report to the governor, but as
the duty imposed upon him was not reg.
ularly in his line as auditor of the board
of control, he would forego the checking
OF the property until further advised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

Stoves for Sale-A dining room and
kitchen stove for sale cheap. Apply at
THE HERALD office.
The long tails of the horses Of the shah
of Persia are dyed crimson for six inches
at their tips-a jealousy guarded priyi-
ege of the ruler and his sons.
A copper pan, said to he the largest
ever made from one piece Of metal, has
been turned out at Swansea, Wales. 1t
is II feet inches in diameter, 3 feet 3
inches deep and weighs two tons.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT 1t is terrible
accident to be burned or scaled but the
pain and agony and the frtghttul disfg-
urements can tie quickly overcome with
out leaving scar by Using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Jaleck Bros. Drug
Store.
Merchant John Fox and T. II Shan
non, OF Zillah, are in the city to-day.
They state that the waters Of the Yakima
are playing havoc with the banks at ZiIlah
and are encrosching rapidly upon the
townsite.
They are dandies" said Thos Bowers,
of the Crockett, Texas, Enterprise, while
writing about DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers, the famous little pills for sick head
ach and disorders of the stomach and
Don't neglect cough because the
weather is pleasant before the next storm
rolls around it may develop into serious
difficulty beyond repair One Minute
Cough Cure lie easy to take and will do
what its name implies. Janeck Bros.
Drug Store
The team attached to the street sprink-
Ter runaway on Tuesday. but fortunately
the tank was about two-thirds full of
water making heavy load to haul, and
some Indians managed to stop the horses
before any damage Was done.
Dairy Commissioner Mcdonald makes
his visit to the various creamsries on his
bicycle. The other day after inspecting
the Natcheez creamery he started for the
city when he found that biz irrigation
ditch had broken, flooding the country
and barring his way. He didn't like the
experience but be was Obliged to undress
and carry his clothes snd wheel through
the water to dry land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
.tluartette
PROCLAIM alton.

To the Citizens OF North Yakima:
The annual recurrence of the national
and legal holiday known as Memorial
Day." will be observed this year on
Monday, May 3lst.
Nov therefore, I, as mayor of said city,
do hereby request all citizens to partici.
pate in the -honored custom of ven.
Grating the dead soldiers of the republic
who gave their lives in civil war that the
nation might live. and especially refrain
from all business pursuits between the
hours of T. and O'Clock of that day.
o. A. FIGHTER, Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
A Delightful ChtIdrenss Party.

Seldom, if ever, has a happier little
company assembled in North Yakima
than the bright eyed little ones entertain
ed by Misses Gladys and Maria Diteman,
at the home OF their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. U. +. Dteman, on Wednesday
evening. The lawn was beautifully fes-
TONED with bunting garlanded with
vines and flowers, while japanese lam
terms illumined the grounds and added
beauty to the fairy-like scene.
The Misses Diteman were assisted in
receiving by Misses Clara Graham, Clara
Whitson and Margie Krutz. Miss Maria
Diteman received her young friends at
the gate with all the dignity of a society
matron. She wore dainty gown Of
white with flowers for ornaments. Near
her stood Miss Gladys Diteman attired
in pale blue with sprays of natural flow
ers. With her were her girlsh assistants
robed in pure white and delicate spring
tints. The guests were escorted to the
impromptu dressing room draped off at
corner of the veranda, where wraps
were removed and each tiny dsmsel pre-
sented with a handsome buttonaire OF
sweet blossoms by Miss Clara Graham,
the fairy of the flower bower. Lemon
sde was dispensed by Miss Clara Whit
son to any desiring the ice cool beverage
and then all ceremony was abandoned
and mirth and music reigned supreme.
Mrs. Dteman was assisted in oversee
ing games, serving refreshments and
adding to the pleasures of the joyous
group by Mrs. F. G. Hall and Misses
Bessie Hall and Agnes Wilcox, who aid
ed much in the mirth and amusement,
the hours flying all too fast to please the
youthful visitors, whose merry care free
faces, each one a prophecy, completed a
scene long to be remembe
At 8 O'Clock the guests were invited to
the parlors where delicious repast had
been provided for them. They gathered
around the tables which were beautiful
with flowers, crystal and silver, and were
soon feasting with that enjoyment known
only to the young and happy. There
were sandwiches, cakes in pyramids,
loaves and slices. sugar coated and orna-
mented, tarts, Strawberries and icecream
all the seasons dainties, and they rapid
ly disappeared amid the buzz of voices
and the music OF innocent laughter, while
at either end OF the long tables presided
the youthful entertainers aided by their
fairy godmotbers. After supper wraps
were donned again and with good-byes
and congratulations to their small host
esses the little ones departed to their
homes to dream Of beautiful fairy land
OF friends, and flowers and goodies.
The guests we're the Misses Bertha FL
lis, Margaret Prosser, Blanche Walton,
Jennie Cornett, Beulah Merwin, Edna
Craig, Oda Phillips, Vera Phillips, Mareie
Moran, Aleta Baker, Margie Krutz, Nora
Cox, Clara Graham, Nita Foster, Clara
Whitson, Marian Whitson. Viola Tues
ley, Edna Walker, Vivian Englehart,
Bessie, Lusie, Lily and Mary Boyle,
George Cary, Florence Carpenter, Alice
and Florence Stephenson, Winnie and
Annie Nation, Hannah Richardson,
Jessie Snively, Aida and Avera Flint,
Teddie and Vera Simmons, Clara Tucker.
Ida Sharkey, Ella and Mabel ssyior, and
Masters Harry Tucker, George Donald,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
We rmortat Day.

Sunday will be memorial day but
under the general orders OF the G.. A. Il
the graves of the departed heroes will be
decked and the mai part of the exercises
conducted on Monday. The fol-
lowing is the program as arranged:
Members of Meade post, G. \. X. will
meet in their hall at . 80 O'Clock Sunday
and march to the Congregational church
where an appropriate sermon will be
preached by Rev. b. +. Utz.
On Monday at a. IN. the q. A. X.
will meet at the post quarters, and pro-
coed to the cemetery at $50 O'Clock
sharp. In the afternoon the militia and
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias will
escort the veterans to the Congregational
church where the following order of ex-
ercises will be observed:
Drge, Beethoven, 26 Mrs Atcherson
invocation. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Vocal music. .................Q uartette
Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lincoln's address .....J. A. Kingsbury
Address ...........R Rev. r. b. Hassel
Song, Star Spsngled Banner. Mrs. Lesh
Song, America. acknowledgements.
benedlctlon .........'...........
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

Full line of Seattle Soaps at Kinsey's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

George Cornett, Dwight Redmsn, John
Sswbridge, Fred Shsrkey, Arthur Rank
in, J. ID. Keck and Arthur Carpenter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
CAMPERS! TAKE NOTICE

The best for camping IS Yakima Self
Rising Flour. Always ready for use.
Just add water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27
Dairy COmmissioner VISITS Yakima :.

The new state dairy commissioner tor
Washington, Mr.. +. A. Mcdonald, arriv-
ed in the city a few days ago from Taco
ma, and is inspecting the various cream
cries of the valley. He is most favorablv
attracted to Yakima and thinks it has a
wonderfully bright future as dairy
country. He says our butter on the
sound commands the highest price and
has standing equal to any in the state
In kittitas county they are paying more
attention to the grading of their stock
than in Yakima but he notices consider
able improvement here in that respect,
and says it is just as cheap to keep a
well-bred COW as a mongrel and illus
trates the ben by stating that Adam
Stevens, of kittitas, who has herd of
Jerseys, kept record on one of his COWS
known as Buff, the Butter Cow, and
found that the cost Of butter was Just six
cents per pound. Mr. Mcdonald leaves
for Tacoma to morrow but expects to re-
turn here next week and visit the cream
cries of the lower county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Her are now locat.
ed in San Diego, Cal.
The pastor of the Congregational
church will give an ADDRESS Sunday
morning on Obedience and in the even
ing on Women and Her Progress. At 3
p. m. Rev. Hassell will conduct services
in the Natcheez Congregational church.
J. B. Catron will arrive here Sunday
morning. His marriage to Mrs. Chap
man will be celebrated at 10 O'Clock in
the evening by Rev. Father Sweere.
After light refreshments they will take
the east bound train for Spokane where
they remain a day and then leave for
their home in Walla Wala.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
Off With $3.50.

The authorities are now looking for
Dave Harris, formerly a cook in the
Cafe Royal restaurant, who is charp-
ed with the larceny of $3.50 from Jake
Werner over a W, Y ago. 1t appears
that Werner, who lives in Carson
Valley, instrusted $3.50 with Harris TO
bet on the Sharkey-Maher contest. IF
was sent to Corbelt's pool rooms in
San Francisco and Harris did the
corresponding with the pool rooms.
After the fight was declared a draw
Harris wrote to Sal Francisco for the
return OF the money aud after getting
1t disappeared, He went away on a
notification from the authorities to
go on the ground that he was a
vagrant, etc. 1t is said that he took
a 10 with him and that the two
are in San Francisco. The authori-
ties knew Of the matter a week ago
out have been keeping the ma ter
quiet in the hope Of apprehen. ng
Harris. The police have been notified
IN the various cities of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
oWsendismns

Mrs. DuTraDt was so determined to
witness her soL's execution on the 18th
Inst. that she feels cons derably dis
appointed.
Women have gone to burglaring in
several portions Of the State. We
.--vise every man to look under his
bed before he shucks himself to see
that no woman is hidden there.
1t is now settled that all criminal
cases in San Francisco must be con-
Quoted and prosecuted according to
The police theory" Anybody who
entertains a counter opinion is set
down as an ass-by the police.
One dollar will support ii Hindoo
for d month and he don't get it. John
Jacob Astor's income is in the neigh
borhoOd Of $500 per minute ard he
does get it. There is some reciprocity
OF Justice in this world, but it is o
always apparent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
Death of Ms. Clement.

News comes from the Lake Of the
death Of Mrs. Clement, the widow Of
old Yank." Sc did at YaDk's sta
ton on Monday. Sne must have been
nearly 50 yeals If age and has been a
familiar figure ir Lake history for
eVer since any n can remember,
Herself and husband originally ac-
cepted the Tahoe properly, but accord
Ing to her statement. Lucky Baldwin
frOze her out of it and so herself and
husband moved a few hundred wards
fnrther down in the woods and out M
a ilt'lr summer resort which they
maintained for some years. She was
a generous, big hearted woman, who
Will leave many friends to think Of
Ger past kindnesses to them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
ALL SORTS.
..JUNE2 3

Fresh stock of wall paper at Bell,
Trib u : insect bites and stirgs.
There is now a plan on foot to bu,
Cuba with private capital.
The weather shows signs Of clear
ing mp a little.
SiTh@ infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
w. O.. Pearce - very i'll.
X. M. Clarke and family are are re.
siding at MIS-. Abe Curry's residence
Just received-a new invoice of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. FoX's.
When you are thirsty try a Chicago
-where-at JOhDson's drug store.
Furnished room to rent. Near the
capitol, Enquire at this office.
Judge O'Brien departed for the
Lake yesterday morning to spend "a
few days.
The contract 10 remOve the Warren
bell TO the Curry tower was let last
evening to VIM. Hall for $40 Other
bids ranged from $50 I $40.
WANTED-3 furnished rooms suit
able for house keeping. Apply at
his office.
The settlement of Barney Bernato's
estate show less money and more
wives and children than the public
had been led to expect.
1t is said that a number Of Carson
aides will endeavor to organize a
Rebekah lodge here.
The Insurance on the Clarke resi-
dence has beer settled and the loss
was adjusted at 5000, which was
paid.
John Rosser has leased the Stone
Market and will in future conduct the
business. He is an old timer and
knows how to weld the c~leaver.
Battery A of Virginia City have re-
fused to parade on the 4th upless thew
get $50. Colenel Lord says he will
yank the whole gang up for insubor-
dlnation ii they don't get in line and
drill.
The filing Of a protest against E. E.
Roberts by Sheriff Kinney as the
Principal Of the Empire school, has
one good thing at least to back it,
Roberts is a resi- lent Of California.
Nevada school teachers can easily be
found for Empire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
A Minister Arrested.

st. Louis, June 21.-Chief of Police
Harrlgau today received a letter from
h City Marshal of Srqlin, Texas.
staring that there is a man in that
town going under the name of Will
liams, who is supposed to be Rev.
Thomas Abbott West, a Methodist
Minister of Shesttrtown, Indiana.
who eloped from th-re with Su.ie
Beck, and is charged with numbering
her in St, Louis IN June, 1887. Chief
Harrlgan ha7 requested he City
Marshal If Sequin to hold Williams
Or West for further orders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
Helress to a Fortune.

Seattle. Wn.. June 22.-Emma Kro-
mer, a half-brAed Indian girl. an in
mate Of the Refugee Home Of this
city fell heir to S35, 900 through the
death Of a hrother in California. She
IS the daughter Of a white man named
hromer, who came West years ago
ana settled on 100 acres OF land. now
ne town site Of Everett. Kroner
died nine years ago., leaving .,n Tn-
dian wife and two children. H. left a
VIII bequeathinE all his propertvt to bia
son, also a half breed. Tn, boy spent
all n money left from the TOWNSHIP
purchase except S35, 900, which the
girl now inherits,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
PugiIism.

New York, June 2l.-FOr the past
few days II umOr has been prevalent
concerning the futu1e Of the Palace
Athletic CLUB. 1t is said that Brady
jim COrbett and Pat Powers, who
really constitute the club. had with
drawn from the organization and for
the present the building would remain
closed. 1t is learned On good author
Ity today that the contest between Nc
Coy and Creedon for $4,000, which was
to be decided there within six weeks,
has been declared off, and all other
matches arranged by Brady have
been cancelled for the present. Braiy's
three years lease Of the Palace Rink
building has been revoked, owing TO
the unexpected end of the recent com.
bat between Sharkev and M.her.
Boston, Mass June Alt looks as
II FltzslmmOns is disposed 10 treat
Sullivan and his challenge seriously.
Sullivan is taking tn test care of
himself. He has not touched liquor
Tor eight months, and he is in earn
est about waiting to fight Fitzsim-
mons. Martin Julian was in Boston
today and called on Frank Dunn.
S~ulllvan's manager. They talked the
matter over for some time with the re-
suit nat Julian promised to consider
S~uiiiVan's claim to priority to a fight
with FitzsimmOns, and he will give
him an answer in a few days.
The statement has been made that
the losers end Of such a fight would
be an inducement for Sullivan tc put
up a bluff with no chance If Winning
but Manager Dunn told Martin Jul
Ian that he would be willing to cut out
the picture scheme, which would mean
thousands to the fighters, and even
meet FitZ5immons with a limited
number Of men on a side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
The Mint Examination

MI. Gage, Secretary f the Treas
eph Fire; augh aDd 81. i. Latnson,
commissioners to make tIpv unnuaI
eXamhi alton Of the Quilted States
mint at Carson. New, and San Fran
cisco. Cal. Mr.. Butler is an officer of
the Mint Bureau NJ i4mson lives ip
Chicago, and \ .~.,,anrh lives in
the southern Part If Illinois.
One Of the three commissioners. nre-
sumabIy knows something about mint
aHalfs. the Others. it is assumed. do
not, as they are private citizens. That.
however, does NJ seem to make anv
difference. The Carson Mint has
been eXamiued annually since it was
established, and three years ago when
n present incumbents took office, the
examiners sent here by the Il ,veru-
Inent gave the retiring officers a clear
ance card and reported everything
straight.
The nfw officers discovered that
their predecessors had been svsrem.
atlcally 1ohbing the Government for
year,, T that trOOkpdness ha0 hean
the rule III the mint under the preced-
ing administration. For making this
discovery the nrw officials w re de
n0unced by the gold press OF the State
and a combined and determined effort
was made TO make it appear that the
new officers were thieves and were re-
sponsible for the S75, 600 stolen from !
the mint.
W tn all the circumstances con-
nectei with the mint steal fresh 10 the |
mlGds OF the people, it will look some |
what farcical to many, to have two Of I
the three G mmis-i""ers appointed to [
the minis wholly unacquaint-
with the te~chnichliries Of ~aesayinC
and refining gold and silver bullion !
and unable to dete, mine or distin-
gulsh the difference between a bar Of
silver and a bar + gold. Bat Mr..
has friends who acclaimed
against free coinag" in the last cam
paign and declared that a standard
dollar which is a legal tender for all
debts, would be worth only SO cents #
was elected, and these friends
III ust tie rewarded. whatever NAV be
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
Smooth Work.

Henry Springmeyer has been max
iEg money hand over fist during the
last year with his chicseus and the
secret has leaked u 1t transpires
that he purchased an Y ray machine
and by means of this examines the
hens. He can tell just how many
eggs are inside the foul and it the
foul is not alright for egge he sells
1t or kills it for market. BY this
means he has a big advantage over
all competitors and utilizes his hens
to the best ADVANTAGE.