The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-26
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

1EHhbD.
Walter Reed am opposed to officials
receiving railroad pssse, who have in
any way the determination of questions
effecting the pecunisry affairs Of q rail-
road.
Dan Lesb-If Ankeny's canvas for
the senatorship we're properly handled
he could win out
Tom Lund-I have been over to Olym-
pia, and while there put in some strong
lcks for the state fair with the fusion
members. Vessey & McRse have turned
over their realty TO the Resented estate
and am going to give new notice to
the realty owners, and | believe sha all
get my liquor license.
w. L. stabler--I have been looking for
swtch-over to John B. Allen for sens-
tor while the deadlock is on.
Judge Gardiner-I do not know OF any
G. A. r. men opposed to Wilson on &C.
count of his appointments. On the con-
trary believe if vote were taken for
United States senator in Yakima county,
John l.. Wilson would receive majority
over any other candidate.
Yakima Woman-I echo the eenti-
ments OF bright woman of my scqnant-
ance, who, when asked what she thought
OF Hobson's kissing exploits, said she
would rather man she cared for kissed
400 girls at once than that he should kiss
one girl 400 times.
II. b. Scudder-I have received letters
from ten Of the most prominent states
men at Washington, including Reed and
Dingley, the latter writing about three
weeks before his death. urging the re-
election of John l.. Wilson. Senator
Morgan, the great canal protector, writes
me that Senator Wilson's work for the
Nicaragua canal entities him to the graft
tude of the country. Mr.. Englehart has
the letters at Olympia to use at his dis
cretion on behalf of Wilson.
DR.. G. ]. Hill-When l go over to
Olympia again will take along some
fine Yakima cigars. for the senatorial sto-
gies over there are good to fumigste wth'
and that's all.
Col Fred INTERESTINGLY is detained
at Olympia, having been employed In
the Mantz election case in the senate.
f. A. Howard-It looks like an easy
task to edit an agricultural paper with
SCISSORS and boiler plate.
County Commissioner Matthews A
person would be surprised to see the i'm
provements in the Sunnyside country
and the way the settlers are pouring in
and making farms.
Prof. Barge-The best paying property
ever owned Was the St. Peter MINI. }
Tribune. II was 81 80 year and the
subscribers good ~ gold, some of whom
would pay np several years in advance.
One dollar is little enough for local pa
per.
Judge Allen During the recent cold
snap in Spokane nearly every water pipe
froze and burs;ed. had to stand guard
night and day over my property there to
prevent disastrous results
Hugh Sinclair - The Presbyterian
church will have fine Young minister
from the east in May. He is a college
graduate and has been out in this coun-
try before.
VIM. McMillan-The lecture of Mr.
Colby at the opera house Sunday night
on immortality was grand.
G. NJ. Moulton-Whie in Ellens burg
the other day could not help wish ng
that Yakima had that towns massive
brick blocks instead of many of our frame
buildings on the avenue.
J. Hamilton Price-Miuing near my
claims on the Swauk is at a standstil,
owing to the rains and the melting OF
the heavy SHOWS. An eastern syndicate
bought up most OF the placer claims.
The gold is free and very coarse up there.
Frequently nuggets worth two or three
hundred dollars are found, and fifty per
cent of the finds are worth $50 piece.
Geo. S. Hough-There has been more
property changed hands in the last six
months in this vicinity than in the three
years have resided here. I look for
considerable building in the spring. l
hear of many new homeseekers, lately
come to rent or purchase farming prop.
erty.