davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
youa anything heard At on Eadcrado or

yona anything heard cf on Eidcrado OF
Bonanza before.
ssunnksr ereeS is showing up remark
ably wefi A number Of rsopse from Port
AngsLs have claims there ard are all
taking rlss big money. On claim q below
discovery the miners have sunk Tour
haias 70 2 depth OF seven feet FOR pros
rexting purposes, ard ia no instance do
they ger less than IS cents 20 the pan.
On, M. - beiow they have six holes four
feet deep. ard the dirt taken ont averages
S.sa per psn. II certainly is great
country. and I'm gong back as soon as
! can."
III. L Petit has lived In Snohomish for
wears. and IS one CT the beSt known men
of that city He came from Nebraska
when q young man and started IL the
h.acksmsthiag business in q snail way.
His business grew 10 manufacturing pro-
portions when he sold out He then went
Into the real estate business. bat with
the going Up of the county seat 10 Ever
cit the business declined. Mr. Petit in
vested heavily in the quartz mines Of the
Cascade mountains. being particularly in
terestsd near Silverfcn and in the Silver
creek country. The Klondke gold ex-
element made IL almost impossible 20 in
seres. capital IN mining properties in the
Cascades and Petit decided 70 go to
Alaska. He SAD before leaving that he
had rot lost faith in the MINES in the
Cascades but that he intended 10 take
enough out OF Dawson 10 develop the
properties ne owned in Saohomss. county.
With interests In twenty-oae ksoa0tke
properties on cree Ks which are recognized
as bonanzas. Petit will he in pos.ffon to
do what ne wants with the CAeeade
properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

q - PYtnEe;IA . wealthy young man
0em cnnAage. sb.ained : warrant in Jus
s4os Ausen's court last evening. charging
5sAs =. Van smith. manager % The Brit
- 6saauship & Yukon God Dredging
CDmpAny. vita obtaining ,l.s9o snder false
grievances.
0mlah II now In San Trzncisco ara Chief
- Doltos Read last nisns requested the
Ooo10 ef tsas city TO place him under ar
po1A Tbe warrant Was tessgrApasc. bat
there u Doubt - 10 what will De done In
Caiieogu,A since Gov. Rogers recently re-
fs,eed % honor rsaaisitlon papers from that
UtaaA
John r. Van Smith In sA!t 20 be a pro-
aaotH Of the siiveT-toaxuAd family, 4 man
- nne address and grea, predecessors 10
influence In business circles. lie arrived
In 6eastls several weeks ago and repre-
scented himself as the manager Of the Brit
tsh steamship and Yukon Gold Dredging
Company. u corporation existing uHaer tao
Aws 81 Arizona. He Ia said to hare repre-
esnted 20 Mr.. Prinnelis that tbs company
ha1 under charter the steam scioofer La
n!nfa. which was In the aarbor AZ san
Francisco. The men who were Interested
10 tbs charter wers Ia Alaska and con-
dftion Of affairs existed hg which the
schooner could DO had at u rats OF 81 80
. month.
Van Smith had documents tha: appar-
entity established his connection with the
briii@n Steamship and Yukon Gold Dssds-
ing Company. ard the bhls book proved
the exfsssIc. OF the steam schooner.
AT lTinneila Gays that he paid over
stsIao 10 Mr.. Van Saith w..h the under
standing that he would so direct 10 san
Francisco and bring tho schooner 10 Sc
attic. arriving about this time
After mir. Van smith left for San Fran
cisco, Ar. Prinnslle saw an advertisement
In ran F'FaaciSeo paper which indicated
that the schooner was belng operated by
another company than Mr. Van Smiths.
MI Prianelle became suspicious, and II Ii
said consulted Attorney john W. eorson,
who decided that there was something de-
oidedy suspicious IN the affair Several
!siiaFs were written 10 San Francisco,
with ths result that MIR. Prsnueile and MIR.
Corsan became certain that MIR. Van smith
had nothing 10 DO with the I.s.ntnfa
A reporter learned on good authority last
night that "a man went TO San Francisco
TO Investigate the case. lie desired the
PoilS W asttSt al Sfnfff. bHf tuFt were
still weary over the action 81 Gov. Rogers,
Of Washington, IA refusing 10 surrender
Joseph Schwartz the diamond king"
and did not appear anxious to proceed
without warrant
Fear that Van Smith wo,Iia skip ont of
San Francisco caused Mr.. Prlnnsils 10
brig the case 10 3 focus last evening
The warrant was secured aud lmmsdl-
assly .aiesraphed 10 san Francisco
PoSt-Inteiitgencer reporter saw Mr.
Corson last evening and asked him about
the case lie did reoaliect something about
john Van Smith obtainins sl.seo from an
Eastern man. hut could not recall the lat
ters name II was something ike Waa-
dell lie had no idea where he lived
Il am satisfied" a,d Mr.. CoFson that
Van Smith had nothing To do with the
steam schooner f.aninfa, bur have no,
looked ap the British Steamship { yukon
Dredging Company. II may he lcgiti-
mate CONCERN or a fake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Thirty Silverites Get Pointers
From the Travelling Orator.
A PLEA FOR UNITY OF ACTION.
Town~ Believes That Bryan VIII Ne
for the Double Standard To BE Gull
tivated Wherever There Is
Stsver's Only Hope, Says Towne.

For nearly two hours yesterday after
noon Charles A. Towne, travelling apostle
OF tho silver forces, talked and listened
to gathering of twenty-five prominent
fusion politicians in the Office OF Daniel
hesleher in the Bailey building. The con-
ference. AS was forecast In yesterdays
pos;-Inteillgencer. was devoted TO a dis
eusslon of ways and means whereby the
silver forces are 10 be brought together in
unison OF effort for the approaching cleo
tions throughout the state.
Thirty odd silver men, including the
most active politicians OF the three par
ties. were invited TO the conference. which
was conducted behind closed doors. al rs
conclusion the silverites present thanked
Mr.. Towne cordially for his advice and
wished him well on his Journey East.
Mir. Towne told his assembled COM
patriots in the cause Of the white metal
that Bryan would probably be the candl-
date Of the silver forces IN the next ma
tionai election; that above all things, the
great desideratum was union OF effort on
tha part of the allied forces. under any
the silver issue being kept porpetuaiiy 10
the fore failure IN the next election would
mos. assurediy encompass the fHsionisis-
The ex-cougfessnan laid particular
stress on the necessity for cooperation
among the silver leaders ia every state,
county and municipality. Tie declared that
under the name og free silver. aIi the
forces opposed Ia KepuhliCanism should he
FaAtshaled If Il We're posSiNlc. aud he
pointed out t5at personal ambition and sila
desire for places on the Ticket should -
sraac a secondary consideration. Il he
leaders would hope 10 wiz W 3shlugion for
ta.s rauHe al silver.
The gathering of politicians was made
j ap OF Democrats. Silver Republicans and
a sprinkhng az topulist~. TIE iat.sr wese
( in the minority The ct'y ana county or
ganigatldns Of both tNn Democrats ana
Silver Republicans Wcre represented.
I pemo rattle National Committeeman
! waite MS fha mos, notable Democrat
Who dia not attend. hIt this MAS d0e -
: the fat that he WIS 0JG nf tGe city
/ Among the notable advocates Of the wA.te
metal invited - attend were. eel. .. q.
. i.yop J \. Iiuuce. nr. r. r. MeFkei. ".
~ White. lee Is. Hart. y q. Lane. J3ha
: Terry john toHaeG. Ioan h H&Ft.
john WAGlaes J II. Afcu r 4 Nepe0a}5,
! Judge y - Moore Eugene Way Richard
Wiusor. Alfred Eagsle }. =. Ronald : VI.
Sh5Qley y 'issm blAvAmap. FRED Rfee
x wei ae1 Fred Bausfuau.
Although aa Inhibition % secrecy was
placed uu everyone present. II IS hao~n
fhas she discussion embraced the present
: relations 81 ihe three fGsinh parties ia
SAITH ard WashtaSjor Mr@ ToHna
listened y hts SEINE uf iaosa present save
bra an oaE.tne 81 the situation IA the state,
u~ fheE 1n&ec>t sad 81 $50 . ,3HE oaa t9a
d.ff!cal..es 3hat ruust - overcome bef2ge
ean,..te aut aarmo1lous Hlston 81 sa=
tbfrU HaEGtfs - effected This para = taa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
With a Paddock as Capital He Sc
cures Il Rich Claims.
PAYS ALL HIS DEBTS. TOO
II. e. Petit. Of Snohomish. Hescnes
n.w.on With a sranty Ontmt and
siSa I'm Dcbt-in Less Than siA
Months He Returns = WcaH"S
N..-SaIa n Paddock for e2t-
sold More at . Good 'FRONT.'.

II. G. Psttst. Of Snohoflish. VINO re-
turned frs,u the kloadiks fsw days ago.
had sarus very remarkable experiences
after reaching Dawson In getting si''A-4
capital On which to speculate IN MON
dixie mining claims. He left Seattle about
a nonth after the arrival OF the steamer
Portland started the rush North. lie
was III a hurry 70 reach Dawson ana TOOK
a iigh. outfit and very little money. lis
money was used Up getting his oufnt
through sae mud CA the White pass tra'l
WHEN he finally landed in Dawson he
WAS $50 in debt and his small OUTFIT was
very badly diminished.
The start which resulted in his secur-
Ing interests In twenty-one claims in less
than six months was made in novel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
BUREAU WILL CEASE IT'S WORK.
Unless Further Action Is Taken the Committee Will
Close Its Labors Tomorrow Night.

be
yester-
40
tie work Of
-
a viii take
with
IL for
before US No.
the con
Everybody
pendtiy that has
accomplished
a
useful Office
a gained
Of lew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

pans and aSseS. nearly ali the wCa kress
aud slckrcss ard suffering of women IS due
g. disorders o. disease os the organs dis
tiac;iv feminine
woman 10 s1ffrrs in this wav is w
fitted fer ~,fehecd ard motherhood Ma
tcfmitv - u menace Of death Thousands
81 women suffer ~ this way because .hei-
inua'e mofcsty S3il net permit them 10
submit To the disgusting examinations and
foe - treatment insisted upon bv the average
pavs,~iz1. Tae -. oTccai> are unnecessary
n Z ' Pierce AT eminent ard skfiifs.!
st.~c12iat fog tb,ytv years chief consulting
f3ESsc3aa 81 the iuesi'ds Hotel and Snrzi-
"a Institute. q: Buffalo y y. has dis
covered a wonderful SeIae6v with which
~oTacu MAY tfe&t and speedily cure therr-
selves 10 tne privacy 81 thcSE o~n homes
Ihis tGef4sSsae Is saessga - Or Pierce's IA.
s3gese Prescription J. &ess directly or The
de,icate ard Sr3reo~tart organs concerned
II r1A<rs thea wsd and strong /. ailavS
Inflammation, heals liberation. soaihcs
para aul rests the tortured nerves TAKEN
da+1ag fssc critical oe3oa- II 6snishes the
usE4l d'seosI,torts and makes hsbv's a,swes1,
easy and a1Tsost Painless. Thousands Of
women wife weEe oacs weax slSkls asrv-
cas- tfetfsi suvastds are ro~ happy kealthv
wives because 81 this Enslisciae Z, Is sold
b. a. soSs3 medicine dealers AID no hozess
ce2sei vi, ADVISE a substitute
1HcA eoza- ~aees sssux uf sTrrc~'s uasd.
BsEtf sA's5.s 8s5rrf wears s.sA sVr.scs AIS us
EE sAtc 81 - = F&K fsf kdNsassS ~et.r~ %
Us So ~ Us -ta~. af &-esk ~ss "a f~s~.
= f5-- s8Assszz ITesEhs swAs f4F NJ. x,xss,rs
ASS te~n - see &ge 1l@1cens 4gscssfs assssst r,.
sf2fkas tse2}sse wrA.a~ss graasenerc~s faa ~
II fae~c- rp9@sssges a3@- rrse - htrs fsr ~.
49, taaaS Ea%f s.asg.e4 eg ~ Perez. F,wsx~.s+
! 49, 7S-aa ssd sar ssSs og als x.s~ssns e.
bas, aao ssa ssw . vel ~ss~aa.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

A ptogranfne consisting Of eight events
has been ARRANGED ny the secretary II IN.
Seattle Rod and Gun Club fer iosiav's.
sport at the traps. la ali ~ eats the pools
VIII ho divided follows: b -. ~ &nd
Is rer rent. Those who 10 rot care 20
enter the poesls can shoot ny paying the
uass OF the birds There viii ht, a team
shoot. Ten bir'is per mau. teams &c be.
chosen FOR tie cost II the birds The
programme;
isyaat No. !. ten birds. entrance sn,
event No, Z. fifteen hsrcse. entrance s,c.
event No :. tea osraa, entrance aAs event
No. 1, twenty birds. gutrnuac 81: esaas Ne.
;. fifteen birds. entrance sac event No ..
ten bfds, entrance Sc event M. 2. twrn.
" birds, entrance 81. even; M 5, team
sh33s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
BHt,tffttts.

Mf, Frank " Goodhue. Formerly mana
ger at t1c Grey hound has resigned ai4
pos tis'n ns manager ~ the Consolidated
Gal 1T al = ssi1tssl decks, 10 4ssstfgc ta,,
nAuaten@nt of fhe shipping hustnr<s ~
Mr.. f. r tatnss Mr. N}lEam II S4utA-
and a~S BEEN appointed 50 5aa poelfttu VA
satsss lay SIR. 1soeaaac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

But II You cover the only head you
have with a Dunlap hat you VIII have
the satisfaction Of knowing that you are
wearing the correct thing In style and
the very best in quality We are sole
agents for the Dunlap. Cheasty's Haber-
dashery. Second avenue and James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

2a" s4i Aa e Msa4s Is s4sszss.s -- as
aE4sEs #fa nsaas ~ fs~ ads assg ssefn
@AssE@>e.. sd -z. .s4ss4s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
4 WARRANT FOR van SMITH.
Wealthy Mr. Prinnelle Says BE
Il Guilty Of Crookedness.
LOCAL POLICE ARE AFTER HIM

D0Aah Vow IN San rrasessee and
Au&Ao1ff1ss Of That City Have
Bees Asked 90 Arrest Uia--May
Net RssnSaA In View of Gov.
Roger Refusal 20 ssSSssAer
DiaaSnA kiaG e1hwasts Lately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
The best thing with which

~ IT " n ~ "a ~
7 tan crown her
is a com 10
Ion sersc kuowI-
dye of the distinct
4 minnie physi-
-. Every wo-
IAN should thor
aghly understand
CT own nature.
Every ~ O II a II
i sh ould under
s,stand the SUI
4 preue import
4 auce Of keeping
I herself well aud
org in a
W o II anly wav.
Nearly all Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
PARLOR FURNITURE.

We have much of it-simpIy
must move IL and quickly. ParIor
furniture traders will find rare
vaiues In this stock now, hut don't
wait until the selections are too far
aone-eariy Corners get best choos-
Ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20
Colby at Sunnyslde.

On the evening Of the 18th inst, A. J.
Shellhamer and F. H. Colby, Peoples
Party candidate for repre- sentative, ad.
dressed large and appreciative audience
at sunnyside on the political issues Of the
day. Many ladies graced the meeting
with their presence, which not only
shows their interest in politics, hut de-
monstrates the further fact that Peoples
Party orators and candidates are never
reckless in their use Of the English lam
gusge. The meeting was presided over
by II. d. Jory, who, in brief speech re-
viewed the issues OF the campaign and
introduced the speakers. Mr.. Shellhsm-
or was the first speaker. He spoke at
length upon national issues and reviewed
the financial question and showed the
absurdity of the goldbug position in OPP
posing the free coinage Of silver; and
when he spoke OF the "greenback the
Peoples Party money, the money that
saved the union and sustained President
Lincoln, and appealed to his hearers to
stand by the party that reveres the mem
DRY Of Lincoln and upholds the money
Of the constitution, the audience cheered
to the echo.
Mr.. Colby spoke at length upon state
issues, and was frequently interrupted by
rounds Of applause. He reve we'd the
history Of state legislation, and contrast
ed the deplorable condition OF state and
county finances under republican ring
rule, with the present prosperous condi-
ton Of the same under the control OF the
Peoples Party. He showed that while
the Peoples Party legislature Of 1897 had
appropriated but little more than half the
amount of the peoples money to carry
on the state government as did it's repub.
lican predecessor. vet the public service
has not been crippled but is in better
condition than ever before.
Mr.. Colby made many friends in Sun.
nyside and will carry that precinct by
the full party majority.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20

An Arkansas LAWYER has at the top OF
hts business card the following scriptural
quotation: eff Demetrius and the cratic
men which are with him have a matter
against any man, the law is open and
there are deputies; let them impead one
another" Acts xix. SO.
Senator George Turner will arrive in
the city tomorrow friday morning and
in the evening will address an audience
at the court house on the issues OF the
day. Those who heard Mr.. Turner's
splendid speech at Swtzer's opera house
two years ago will be pleased with this
opportunity Of again hearing the honor.
able gentleman.
A picture of darkey life in the good old
times will be presented at Mason's opera
house tomorrow friday evening in the
production of Harry Martell's scenic play,
1.-THE South Before the War" 1t is q
play full of suggestiveness Of those plan
tation scenes familiar to those who knew
the south in slavery times. The typical
southern dsrkey with all his eccentrici-
ties predominates in the company, though
the realistic portrayal of the white actors
fairly hides their identity. The play in
PRODUCES cleverly number OF scenes that
are positively life-like, beginning with
"Under Southern Sky" which pictures
the return OF an escaped slave, including
many incidents OF ante-bellum days.
dancing OF every description and genuine
old darkey melodies. Another scene de-
plcts darkey camp meeting. with all the
peculiar characters usually seen there,
and all the ceremony, singing, shouting,
and amusing incidents that are known to
characterize such q gathering. Other
realistic scenes follow one upon another
until the audience lie fairly refreshed with
it's glimpse Of old-time darkey lie. and 10
finally treated to q new-fangled cake
walk. The company is very large one,
containing some fifty people, who travel
in their own palace car, and have as one
OF the features a pickaninny band OF
seventeen little colored boys who head
| the parade Of the company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20

Mrs. Florence L. Able, for some time
sufferer from consumption, died at the
family home on Mob Hill on Thursday
last. The funeral occurred on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. U. F. Hawk conducting
the service. Deceased leaves q husband
and two children to mourn her de-
parture.
Redfield's is the best place to buy your
watches.
r. J. Curry was a Roslyn visitor last
week in the interests of the merchant
tailoring firm Of Curry Bros. Mr.. Curry
is building up a nice little business in
that city, and will hereafter make BIZ
monthly trips.
Jelly glasses with lids, or table glasses.
40c per dozen at Harris. 33.f
Wednesdays Oregonian announces the
death OF Ben P. Watson, which occurred
on Tuesday. Mr.. Watson was we'll
known in Yakima, having resided here
for year or more, at which time he edit
ed and published the Independent. The
cause of Mr.. Watson's death was Addi-
sons desiase of the kidneys.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday at IL 100 a. m. and 1880
.. m. Sunday school at 0:cO q. m.
Glass meeting at 1900 m. Epworth
League devotional meeting at 6 80 p. N.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at
7 80 o'clock.
The second discourse in the Pilgrim q
Progress series will be delivered at tn g
Baptist church Sunday evening at 7 80.
The pictures will represent 1. Christian
overthrow by Pliaple and Obstinate; 2,
He falls into the Slough of Despond; 3,
He is led astray at Mount Sinai.
The voting contest to select maid oil
honor to represent this city at the Olym'
pia chrysanthemum contest has awak
ened much interest and is becoming quite
spirited. The polls will close Novembel
8. So far Miss SCudder is in the lead
with Miss Meyer second and Misses Bun
nell, Cary, Barge and Patsen following.
sHADES-Lght shades dark shades
medium shades, I'll kinds OF shades
Remember your whole scheme Of hous
decoration is at fault unless you have tn
proper shades at the windows. We hayr
them from I5c to 81 each. Lombard 4
Horsley Furniture Co. 40-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20

Isaac Davis, who resides on the north
fork of the Cowychee, lost his home and
contents by fire on Saturday evening,
together with about 500 in money,
which with his family he had earned hop
picking. The loss is particularly hard
one to Mr.. Davis, who is known as a
hard working and industrious man.
There was no insurance.
The famous "Pulse OF New York" will
play it's engagement Oct. 26. Miss Envy
line Barr, the Baltimore belle. is at the
head of this seasons company, sup
ported by an all star cast of singers and
dancers, including Miss Msdgs Matt
land. the wonderful Thompson tots, and
sixteen other famous favorites.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20

Among the special popular attractions
to be presented at Mason's opera house
this season may be mentioned that ever
green success, "The Pulse of New York."
now on its eighth annual tour, and pre-
sented by an all-star cast. headed by
Miss Engine Barr, the Baltimore belle,
and special vaudeville annex, including
the wonderful Thompson Tots; the mar
velous female baritone, Miss Madge Lin
coin; Miss Madge Maitland and sepa-
rate company Of comedy experts and
dramatic celebrities. At Masou's Octo.
Der 20.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20
No CuYe-NO ray.

That is the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chills and Fever. 1t lie simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love 1t. Adults prefer It to bitter, nause-
GUS tonics. Price Soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20

Nights and mornings are pretty chilly
now, and heaters have come into use
quite generally. Those who have tested
the Gold Coin Hot Air Blast stoves for
sale by the Wsllace-C oburn Hardware
Co., say they are the finest stoves ever
invented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20
On the Issues of the Day.
NORTH YAKIMA.

NORTH YAKIMA.
Friday, October 2I-U. S. Senator George Turner.
Tuesday, October 25-N. B. Brooks H. d. Jory and
F. H. Colby.
Saturday, October an B. Brooks, F. H. Colby and
4 H. D. Jory.
Friday, October 28-A. L. Slemmons and /. NJ Krutz.
MOXEE SCHOOLHOUsE.
Monday October AN. B. Brooks, H D. Jory.
Saturday, October 29-A. L. Slemmons, l. M. Krutz.
MOB HILL.
Monday October 24-A L. Slemmons, l. M. Krutz.
TAMPICO.
Wednesday, Oct 26-F H. Colby Vestal Snyder
AHTANUM sCHooLHOUsE NEAR ACADEMY
4 Friday, October 28-F. H. Colby, Vestal Snyder.
FRUITvALE.
Tuesday, October 25-A. L. Slemmons /. M Krutz.
WIDE HOLLOW sCHOOLHOUsE.
Saturday, October 2o-F. H. Colby, Vestal Snyder.
sCHOOLHOUsE.
Thursday, October z7-F. H. Colby, Vestal Snyder
PARKER.
Wednesday, Oct. 26-A. L. Slemmons l. M. Krutz. q
a ZILLAH.
Thursday, October 27-I. NJ Krutz, A. L. SlemmOns.
LOWER NATCHEZ.
y Wednesday, October 26-N. B. Brooks, H. d. Jory.
UPPER NATCHEZ.
Thursday October an. B Brooks, H. d Jory
WENAs.
q Friday October 28-N. b. Brooks, II. d. Jory.
sELAH
q Saturday, October 2o-N. B. Brooks, H. D. Jory.
TrT.TgIfy.TZyyyyyTTgyis $y,syT1YsyIS IeyJSyisLiS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20
PURITAN"

patent -four gives the very best satisfac.
ton. Not high in price. 23tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-20

Try q gallon Of Wilson's pickles.