davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
ZOO Many LabOrerS I'm Rossiand.

The Rossland papers are thus soon
complaining of the great influx of labor
ers into that district, and ask the outside
press to say that there are now more la
borers in Rossland than can find work
and that there will soon be an array Of
unemployed, if workingmen without re.
sources continue to pour into the district
Prospectors, miners and people with a
little capital can find good opportunities
in the Kootenai country, but there is no
chance for those seeking manual or cleri-
cal work, and such only invite misfor.
tune by going there. Last week over 20
cases were reported to the Rossland Miner
of women coming there in search of work
who arrived without a dollar. The
paper says that Rossland is well supplied
with female labor, and number of girls
have been taken into families who really
needed no help, simply as q matter of
charity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

What makes you think they are so
madly in love?' "Ile has been three
weeks trying to teach her to play
whist"
YES" said the old man, II have
always found it best to pay cash. l
have paid cash for everything I've got
but my wife. got her for nothing,
and she's the dearest thing 1 ever got. !"
Punch.
II wonder" unused the family cat,
after carefully inspecting the new
mouse trap, "if that is labor-saving
device for my benefit, or if I'm in dan
ger of losing my situation Credit
Lost.
What beautiful new gown Jane
has on. Did she bring it from abroad?'
mo; it's her last seasons dress. The
dressmalcr turned it inside out, and
now She says she's brought it from the
other side. boston Beacon.
--She-"Did you know that Miss
Willowsnap has been taking lessons in
Delsarte?' lIc-"Oh, yes; she showed
me how to sit down the other night"
She--"Shc didn't show you how to get
up. did shc?"-N. Y. Herald.
Proof Positive. Tramp under
stand that pocketbook containing
twenty thousand dollars has been
found on the street, and you have got
it here. | lost it," Police Justice
"What proof have you got that you lost
it?" Tramp-"This big hole in my
pocket. Texas Siftings.
She was cozily entrenchcd upon his
shoulder and they were very, very
happy. George" she whispered, and
he bent his head to listen, "do you
know what l would do if your love for
me should cool?" "Would you die,
dear?" he asked passiouately. mo,
George; would bring an action for
breach of promise. "-Tit-Bit
"A little city boy was making his
first visit in the country at his grand
fathers. He was very much interested
in the Jersey cows, and the first milk
ing at which he attended was watched
with astonishment. The continuous
stream of milk aroused his curiosity
until he suddenly burst forth with;
"Say, grandpa, where do you turn il
on?'-lIome Companion.
--Patrick's face was SO homely that,
as he used to say, it seemed an "ofiince
to the landscape" and he was as poor
as he was homely. One day a neighbor
met him, and said: And how are We,
Pat?" Mighty bad" answered Pat.
at is shtarvation that is shtarin' me in
the face" lis that SOP" said the sym
pathetic inquirer. Sure, and it can't
be very pleasant for ayther of ye."-
Richmond Dispatch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
The Ten Comma dments az Laws.

a Kansas popuist named Walters, has
sought to immortalize himself by intro
ducing in the legislature a bill enscting
the Ten Commandments as statutes Of
the state and providing penalties for the
violation of the same. Each command
ment is made section of the bill and
the punishments provided are as follows
For violation section |, $1,000 fine; foi
violating section ., $1,000 fine and one
year in the penitentiary; for violating
section or section 4, $500 fine; for vi o.
latng section 3, $500 and six months in
the penitentiary; for violating section 6,
hanged by the neck until dead for viola
ting section Z, penitentiary for life; for
violating section s, fine or Imprisonment,
in the discretion OF the court; for violot-
ing section 9, Imprisonment in the dis
erection of the court for violating section
-, fine and imprisonment in the discre-
ton of the court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
Curious Alpine Community.

Perched high among the Swiss Alps is
the abode of a small and interesting com
munity, the name of the place being Alb
land Schenen, which being interpreted
signifies out-of-the-way locality. Its peo-
pie have no standing army, and there
fore never 20 to war. They have no fleet
being hundreds of miles from the sea in
every direction. They have no political
bosses or wirepullers, and consequently
such elections as they have are pure.
They have no doctors, and, as rule die
of old age. There is no news and no
need of newspaper; the post comes
only once week there are no trades,
and there is little industry. There is no
shopkepper, blacksmith, wheelwright or
public baker, no notary, advocate or
policeman. Once week a Cheap Jack
comes bringing them all the goods they
want, and their herds, fiocks and poultry
yards supply them with the rest. Having
little money, they require no bank, but
they have a church, with bell, which
besides its Sabbath summons, rings for
births and funerals and festivals,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
I'm Opportunity
Of a Lifetime

The THE HERALD Dollars
THE
has abore Farming Interests
the Mechanical Interests and the All
always been tire of the people which
and gone the next but is the Standard the
For the will following be
advantageous subscriber
for $I.75.
The Cosmopolitan monthly which
the reading public
brought circulation nearly the half million of
the modern and has older to
Remember THE lin
SEVENTYFIVE CENTS This offer is good only to paid
a NJ. MANAGER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
DANGERS Of The Crime.

The greatest danger from Ia grippe is OF
its resulting in pnemonla. II reasonable
care is used, however, and Chamberlain
Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens OF thousands
who have used this remedy for la grippe,
We have yet to learn of single case hav-
ing resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclnsively that this remedy is a certain
preventive OF that dread disease. 1t will
effect permanent cure in less time than
any other treatment. The - and 30 cent
sizes for sale at Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
The Railroad B,,i as Passed.

The railroad bill as passed by the leg
islature stipulates in the first section that
no RAILROAD or other common carrier
within the state shall charge for hauling
agricultural products in carload lots
within the state higher rate than Si.25
per ton for $50 miles or more, or at a rate
not to exceed 90 per cent. of the rate in
effect on the Northern Pacific railroad
on January ., 1897. Agricultural pro-
ducts are defined in the bill to mean corn
grain of all kinds, flour, feed, millstuffs,
fsxseed, hay compressed in bales, and
hops compressed in bales.
The second section provides that, fruit
in boxes, barrels or cases, potatoes in
sacks, boxes or barrels, eggs in boxes,
barrels or cases, butter, cheese, tallow
lard, wool in sacks, shall be hauled
within the state at rate not exceeding
so per cent. of the rate charged by the
Northern Pacific railroad on January >
1897. Ii is also provided that companies
hauling freight in the state shall move
mixed car load lots at the highest rate
allosad any one Of the products making
up such load.
In the next section, No. 3, the number
OF tons to the carload is outlined. Not
less than ten tons shall make up car
load, excepting in case OF hay or wool
being hauled, in which event nine tons
shall comprise carload.
Section outlines the punishment to
be administered for violation of the pro.
visions OF the act, and section provides
for the transfer of freight from cars on
one line to cars on another.
Precaution against any unreasonable
preference or advantage being given 10
any person or company over another, is
provided for in section 10 OF the measure.
In section 20 it is said that nothing in
the act shall apply to any road in the
state not exceeding $50 miles. in length
1t is also provided that extensions of an 9
such short roads thereafter built shall
come under the provisions of the act. II
is also explained that this section shall
not be construed to exempt any road as
to shipments in the state beyond the line
of that particular road.
The method of enforcing the law anC
the manner of testing the same is provid
ed for in several different sections, bu
nothing in the way of railroad com
mission is referred to in any manner.
Briefly, the operation of this law vii
mean q red uction of 10 per cent. on The
cost of hauling grain and decrease o
- per cent. in the former prevailing
price for hauling fruits, vegetables anC
general farm produce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
a Simple Flying Toy.

One of the earliest flying models was
made by putting four feathers into n
cork so as to make n propeller. Two
of these propollcrs with feathers slop-
ing in opposite ways We're set on a
"tick, one propeller being fixed, the
other revolving. \ bow of whalebone
was attached so that its cord could be
twisted around the stick. Upon wind
ing up the cord, and then letting go,
the model would Lc driven upward
Tudor JenlS. in ST. Nicholas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
NOTICE...SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
on FORECLOSURE.

In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County OF Yakima.
Walter Cakes, Plaintiff, vs.. Walter n Granger.
and Maud Granger, his wife, defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale, made and entered in the ABOVE en-
titled action ana bearing date the 18th day uf
October, A. ID. 1876, and under aud by Writ Ne Of
writ of special execution to the sheriff direct
ed and delivered, issued out OF the Superior
court of the state OF Washington. tor the conn
ty OF Yakima on the 10Th day OF February. A
ID. 1897, in the above entitled action. in which
said action Waiter Cakes, as plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against the defendant Walter
Granger, ana Maud Granger, his wife for one
Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-one Dollars
and sixty Gents tslsIl go, with interest thereon
at the rate OF 10 per cent. per annum from the
LIST day of December 1884, until paid. and costs
OF suit taxed AT fourteen Sl40O. dollars, aud in
creased costs and for foreclosure and sale
against the defendants, to wit Walter Y. Gran
ger and Maud Grang n, his wife, and command
ing me TO make sale thereof, aud whereas. said
judgment is the foreclosure of real estate
mortgage, given by the said defendants Ia the
plaintiff herein, upon the following describ-
ed real estate i'll Yakima county, state OF Wash
ingtOn, to-wit: The west half of the northwest
quarter, the west half of the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter, and west half Of the
southeast quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section twenty-siX t26l, in township ten 40,
north of range twenty two l22 East OF the VIII
lamette meridian, containing 10 acres OF land
more or less.
Notice is hereby given, that in accordance
with said command | will on the Sd day Of
April, 1897, at the hour OF O'Clock D. m. of said
day, at the front door OF the Court House in
the City of North Yakima, Yakima, County
state of Washington sell at public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash all OF the
above described real estate, or much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judg-
ment, interest, fees costs and accrued costs aud
and by the terms of said judgment the plain
tiff may purchase the same
Dated this I'd day of March, A. D. 1897
A. J. SHAW,
Sheriff of Yakima County, Washington,
20 BY A. f. Howard, Deputy.
Boyle & Rigg,
+, o. address, North Yakima, Wash.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18

One minute is all the time necessary to
decide from personal experience that One
Minute Cough Cure does what its name
implies. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powder
or liquid, the doctors prescription for
blood diseases is always the same
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity OF the
Joints give way TO stiffness, the rack
ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema-
turely take possession of the body, and
1t is but short step to a pair OF
clutches. Then comes falling OF
the hair and decay OF the bones, "a con-
iition truly horrible
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18

table. and one thousand dOlIars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. 1t
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Cancer, or any other disease of the
blood. If YOU have a blood disease,
take remedy which will not injure you.
Beware OF mercury; don't do violence
to your system. Don't get bottled up
Our book sent free to any address.
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
F. B. SHARDLOW.

Free Lunch goes with II. Come q nd see me
Corner Yakima Ave and Front street
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18

Contagious Blood
Poison-the curse
of nankind-is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has al
ways b Allied the
doctors. Their pot
a s h and mercury
bottle upthe poison,
but it always breaks
forth again attack
ing soIe delicate
organ, frequently
the mouth and
throat, filling them
with eating sores.
S.S.S., is the only
known cure for this
disease. 1t is guar
anteed purely vege-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18
The ADVERTISERS
For 1897.
MORNING. SUNDAY AND COMMERCIAL.
EVENING. EDlTIONS.
Aggressive Republican Newspa-
pers of the Highest Glass.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897, Published every evening
New IOrk's oldest and best evening newsps
per. II pages. subscription price, ST year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-03-18

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for the County OF Yakima.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

Mrs Eta Mitchell, widow and admins
tat;ix OF the late Thomas Mitchell, began
two damage suits against the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company, In the
first as his widow, she claims 81 1896, and
the second, as administrative she demands
$4,000, Prior to July 2S Mitchell was d
switchman. engaged in the company's yards
On that day he was obliged to make a cou-
ping that was considered to be extremely
difficult and dangerous He was re.
auired TO couple an ordinary freight
car TO car that had for
eign and unusual coupling device upon n
known as man killer" While in the act
OF making this coupling an engine bumped
the other end OF the car with some cars. In
MS efforts to get out OF the way Michell's
1901 was caught In the track in some man
ner and he was run down, receiving fatoI
injuries,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
WILD TIME IN NEW york MARKET
Bulls Shove the Price Up Five Cents
Above the Dollar.

ABOVE the DOllur.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Wheat bulls added
about cents bushel to the dollar mark
attained yesterday and are now out hot-foot
for $1.25 a bushel in the New York market.
Todays opening was one of the most eXcit-
ing of the entire week. Members and others
who had not been seen in downtown circles
in years focked to the floor and gallery to
watch the sensational developments in
wheat. At the first sound of the gong Sep
| tember swept up to $1.02, selling also down
to $1.0lA at the same instant in other parts
of the pit The crowd of buyers fought Wig
orously among themselves to get possession
of the few lots Offering and quickly bit the
price up to $1.O3R by rapid strides of half
a cent or more at a clip.
The bears were nowhere. 1t was fever
iSh clamor for wheat from all sources.
Eleventh hour bulls, those who never come
in to buy until prices have already had a
big advance, were particularly prominent in
the early dealings. December opened from
81 to S100& and went flying after September,
impelled by mad rushes to buy and general
bull excitement. 1t soon reached IL cent
and then, in common with the rest of the
list, cooled off a little in activity and up
ward movement. For a time the whole
market rested like some huge monster TAX
ing breath after fray. But toward midday
the restless energy of the bulls started
prices climbing once more. Just before the
| close September reached $1053s, coming off
to $105R, which was the official closing
figure.
During the next hour on the curb pande-
| monium again broke loose, for the wires
| announced dollar wheat at Chicago. A
cheer, almost as hearty as that which
greeted the similar event here, went up from
the pit and the bulls shook the market 20
its foundation with their demands for more
wheat, forcing September still higher to
$1.06 So.
1t was a feverish day, giving promise of
sensational markets in the future. While
there We're several points in the news which
under ordinary circumstances might have
given the bears q foothold, they had no in
fiuence in view of the overpowering bull
sentiment among traders. Cables from Liv-
erpool came accent to * higher than last
night, but foreign houses sold as much as
they bought. There were no important
transactions and the spring wheat outlook
was made brighter by sunshine and warm
weather. Cash wheat, No, l northern
(. o. b. afoat, closed nominally at $113
bushel. Total sales OF further were 4,557, 900
bushels. Exports OF wheat and flour, both
coasts, were 100000 bushels last week
while Europe purchased about 100000
bushels more during the week at New York
and outports. Closing figures on wheat flu
lures today were about AZ cents higher than
last year and spot wheat about 58 cents
higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
REACHES THE DOLLAR MARK
September Wheat Takes Big Jump in the
Chicago Market.
FIRST QUOTATION MADE AT THAT FIGURE
Closing Price only onc-Hn1f Cent
Below Top Quotntion-Corn and
oats Join In the Up
ward Movement.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The first curb quota
tions on September wheat today were at "a
cents an advance Of cents over yester-
days closing In five minutes 9Sla cents
was asked. Germ also gave indications of a
boom, the September curb price ranging
from 80 to 3O%c, an advance of over a cent
bushel. Ten minutes after the curb open
ing September wheat had sold back to 97iR
cents. December sold at 97A cents.
The opening price for wheat on the regular
board was 9S cents for September jump
of 8 cents bushel. compared with yester-
days final figures for regular trading. Sales
were made all the way between 9S and 81
cents for September in the first few moments
and 96la cents was touched for an instant.
Ten minutes after the opening wheat wac
selling at 97A cents for September and 90
cents for December, and did not vary much
from these figures for some time.
The widest excitement was n the coarse
grain. Corn was up nearly 8 cents a bushel;
oats up cents. 1t was sympathetic, of
course, with wheat. There is a great short
interest in each. Both pits were jammed
with traders On the 2ia cents advance u
corn, Counselman and other elevator people
sold heavily. Showers and warmer weather
are predicted for the corn states tomorrow
The corn market yielded selling by ele-
yator interests, and on the prediction Of
warmer and showery weather for all the corn
states. Prices went off a cent from the top
= Lynn was a heavy seller of September
wheat His selling stopped the advance
after the opening. A good deal of yester-
days wheft excitement was caused by the
fact that the bull crowd had calls on 2.000,-
600 bushels of September wheat, which, at
the close last night, it called, increasing
by that much its Sentemher line.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Places Where the Public May Hear
the GOspeI Preached.

II9res where the Public Mny Hear
the Gospel Preached.
Services today in the different churches Of
the city, at 1880 a. m. and p. M, will be
conducted as follows:
Grace Episcopal, Rev. s. G. Wells. Pastor
Services conducted by Rev. h. l.. Knox OF
Harlan. Ia, both morning and evening.
Broadway Methodist, Rev. J. II. Senseney.
Pastor-Morning eermon by PASTOR evening
sermon by Rev. II. H. Barton of Missouri
Valley
First Baptist Rev. V. c. Rocho Pastor
Sermon morning and evening by pastor.
Subjects: "Calib's Inheritance" and True
Moral Conquests."
Central Chrstian-Services In Odd Fellow 6
Temple. Sermons morning and evening by
the pastor Rev. Emar Ward Cole. Subjects:
cial vocal music by the Misses Worley.
Baptism will be administered in the after
noon at the Christian Tabernacle at 8
o'clock.
Second esbyteran-Sermons by pastor,
Rev. Alex Litherland. Subjects: Woman 3
Place and Work and Gods Way of Re-
storing Prosperity"
st. Johns English Lutheran-Services
conducted by pastor, Rev. George W. Snyder.
Fifth Avenue MISUNDERSTANDING serviCe9
conducted by pastor Rev. G. p. Fry. An
old-folks meeting will be held in the morn
ing in charge of the pastor and Epworth
league
Epworth Methodist-Services at 3 p. m,
conducted by pastor, Rev G. p. Fry. Even
ing sermon by Rev. C. Hoover.
Trinity Notwithstanding sermon by
Rev. H. II. Barton of Missouri Valley. Even
ing sermon by pastor, Rev. C. w. Brewer.
observation-disclosures by Rev. j. w.
Wilson of Indiana. Morning subject: Eyes
that see;' evening subject: Sometime, but
Not Now"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
FIX ONE TWENTY-FIVE AS THE LIMIT
New York Wheat Bulls Predict that
Price for September.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-With a rush and a
deafening uproar wheat started out this
morning on it's climb toward the new level set
by the bulls for September or December
S1.25 a bushel in this market. Every eye
on the floor wac fixed on the big dial as the
gong stroke set the excited speculative ma
chine in motion. Round and round went the
hands until $1.O2A was marked for wheat
that closed officially last night at 094sc and
sold later on the curb at SlO1h. As fresh
high levels were reached the
swarm of writhing brokers in the pit became
simply frantic, and the bewldering roar
which assembled like a bedlam to the living
n.Eged gallery, reminded the spectators more
Of wildly excited political meeting than OF
regular business in which thousands and
thousands OF dollars were changing hands on
the nod of a head or the wave of card.
The first recorded sale of September was
made at $102 representing an advance OF
25s cents over the official close Later II
whizzed to SlO31a, in jumps sometimes OF
half a cent, disdainlng the BQh-cent hue
tuations that usually accompany a markets
action From there II fell again to SlO2A,
but subsequently, bobbed back again. Gables
from Liverpool came 393tsd higher and
added fire to the bull movement. Foreign
houses however were not so unanimous on
the buying side as they were yesterday and
this served to partially relieve the heavy de-
mand. At II o'clock the market had quleted