The Yakima herald. [volume], April 18, 1889, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Yakima Herald.
Volume I.
THU TAIBA HERALD.
REED A COE, Proprietors.
iwntf BTcayr Thursday.
12.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
AJwti tin I'm eroHotiw.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. T. CATO*, I l» C. r ARUISH,
Sprague. I North Yakima.
CATON A PARRISH,
Attorneys at Law.
practice In all the Courts of the terrt
°”“lM c °r
8. J. BNIVKLY,
fimrgHgj Itttnq hr liUat ait Khtitaa
Cautin, ait
Attorney at Law.
with County Treasurer, at the Court
ftouea. North Yakima. Will practice In all the
courts of the territory and U. AT land ogees.
I. n. biavis. | a. mass. | c. n. obavks
REA VIS, MIRES A GRAVES.
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In all Courts of the Territory.
Special attention given to all U. 8. land office
bualnam. oflteea at North Yakima and Ellens
burgh. W. T. l L
BDWAUD WHITSOB, I JOHN B. ALLXN
FBBD pabkbb, Walla Walla.
North Yakima. I
ALLEN, WHITSON A PARKER.
Attorneys at Law.
WORM 1b Pint National Bank Building.
8. O. MORFOKD,
Attorney at Law,
Praetless in all Cearta in tbs Territory. Es
pecial attention to Collections.
Ogee sp stairs In Hill Block, North Yakima,
was. a. ooa, aa, a. i.Bso, bTd.
COE A HEO,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs.
gV*Ofles ever Alien A Chapman’s dm* store.
T. B. GUNN,
Physician ft Surgeon.
Office la Pint National Bank. Brat door up
Main. Rstsrs to W. A. Cox and Bshelman Bros :
also, l»aay eUlasa of Memphis, Mo. •
O. M. GRAVES,
PKNTIST.
All work Id dt llm drat-claee. Local aneetbet*
fee DMd to extract toeth wllhoet polo. No
MISCELLANEOUS.
Firo Wood ft Draying.
I bora • largo qaantlty al excellent nine and
flr cord wood and dr eleb wood for aafeeheen.
An Economical Fenca,
T HAVE BOW the cola right for Yakiad Coon
1 tr for one of the beet wire fencoe aver pet-
If VERT DLIABIR All CRAP.
wire and machine tor Making on hood. Those
U. KEPPLEH,
City Scavenger,
NORTH YAKIMA, ... WASH.
Reedqaarten at Taeker'a Uvery stable. on
Froßtatraet.^^ AHordera promptly attended to.
Ahtanum Dairy.
w,u “
sirwiemi •> wikunnt
W. H. CARPENTER.
A. F. SWITZEB,
Contractor and Builder,
ItOETR TAURA, W. T n
Win Contract for the erection of ell clamee of
%ss;» 3K;3tt.KSkKar -
lit kenitof to Ifnmat.
UUMI ru« HI Ml ol north TMIMA
once, up etalr* in Opera Honea. Office boon,
«to ip. a. ,
BULK! MILK!
16 »« Mm fitß.no.
SS ota. per Gallon.
VoMital Him■■■■ «»nU*«4 « SpMUI
maM,kr UuoilM.
ill Hit GiuuM Pm ud Ctoi.
win aimiurtwm rut Mr.
W. W. GARDNER.
CM HUM DIIBT, MITI TiUM, V. t.
M MIL BUI
ofHorthTaklma.
S«tft ... WJ»
'• *• SSfe* ""“imau
W. L IfRIVMi CmWIT.
BOM A OBNBBAL BAVKIKOICIIKM
U* mil**** *Um& Urn.
BAT* IBTBBMT OB TIM* DBFOUTB.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1889
AH ACROSTIC*
Pr—Mil flower* u t yield ■ rare perfume,
Riper in iveeU then living bloom.
K'eu thua the light of deed* well done
Bblne through the clouds thst shroud life’s su
in memory’s uru their ashes rest:
Death cun but still the hero’s breast;
K’en then the envious tomb may hide
No noble act. no blade well tried
That la the strife Cook truthful side.
Case through the mists of a hundred jcer»-
Kaeh fraught with human hopes and tears:
Of tbs closed page of history read.
Rich in Its yield of patriot scad.
Great with events the country sees
Raeb stripe still streaming to the breuse.
With stars that new-born states declare
And with the “Old Thirteen" seek share,
Shall their wise ruler’s fame decay,
His name forgotten fade away,
Inglorious die, nor kindle lame,
New impulse give to patriot fameT
Great states fast linked from sea tolssa
Through all their borders tell of thee:
One hundred yfara have only won
New praise for thee, our Washington.
C. M. 8.. fa the Oregonian.
ROBERT ELIHERK.
uv now sun saxby.
Once there lived an English rector.
One whose hair was very red:
At old Oxford be had studied,
Therefore he was quite weU-hred.
Robert parried Catherine Uybnrn-
To resist him no girl could:
Catherine she was very pious.
Very, very, awful good.
Both together worked like majors.
Cured the sick and fed the door:
Even when theAralns were dasty.
Robert dug a bran-new sewer.
Now, a wicked squire lived near him,
And he loaned poor Robert tracts,
Which convinced the red haired rector
Thai the Bible wasn't tacts,
Oh, these horrid, penny dreadfuls
Hald that truths and facta were slosh,
Heaven la a Hellunclnation,
Also that an Els'mere, bosh. •
These did quite opeet his stomach.
Bo he wandered lean and lank,
That the neighbors qpon pronounced him
An Episcopalian crank.
Robert left the Chnreh of England.
Took to lectnrlng every week.
And was sought by museum people
As a ministerial freak.
One cold day his stomach bnrt him—
Bobby howled and sc reamed like fun;
Catherine was tn a great dilemma—
Paregoric she had none.
Up be Jumped In bed like fury;
"Katy. Katy, wife!” he cried.
“I’m the biggest chump that’s living!"
Then be had a fit and died,
This la all 1 know about It,
But the novel is Immense,
Tho* I doubt, and doubt H strongly,
IT it's worth quite fifty cents.
Was poor Rlsmeru’s life a failure?
. To bis wife u and endurance?
Oh, no, for wo mast remember a
That she got Bob’s full Insurance.
TUera If the Cohn Smi«.
Herbert F. Beecher, ea-tteaaury agent,
Quincy A. Brooks, ea-collector of customs,
and William M. flamed, ax-special depu
ty collector of customs, were indicted by
the U. 8. grand jury at Part Townsend
for stealing from the government.
There are th[ae indictments against
Harned and two against Beecher. The
latter is indicted lor overcharging two ves
sels in 1686 of 65 and not accounting for
the same to the government. Hamed is
charged with defrauding the government
out of nearly tWdMO while he was in the
customs service. His records (ail to show
the receipts of money collected from vari
ous sources. Brooks is indicted aa an ac
complice. He is in Washington.
There an (SOD whrth of revenue stamps
and nearly 1600 Chinese certificates miss
ing.
The report of the grand jury is a vary
long one. The indictment again* Hor
ned has forty different counts, allowing
his criminal deficiency.
Harned has lived on the Sound lor six
teen years and owns 131,00-1 worth of
property. He it well respected, tod the
charges have caused a sensation. The
poaftlve and emphatic information at fals
guilt bat astonished the people. There
are twenty-five Indictments against Har
ried, eleven against Bracks and twelve
against Beecher.
He Spebw, TiUag * Mini L I.
The appearance of aa outfit of railroad
engineers on the streets of Yakima, with
the avowed purpose of ascertaining the
beet roots lor a new railroad between
Spokane Falls and 1 Portland by -wav of
that valley, is so event naturally calcu
lated to excite considerable cariosity and
comment. It is understood that tbs South
ern Pacific has for some time past had Ha
eye upon the gnat wheat-producingconn
try of aaatcro Washington. A load bom
Poetised and Vancouver Id a northeast
erly direction through the well-known
Lewis river pass wonld bring the Una cot
at Yakima and Irani tbs latter point all
pun of eastern Washington may be
reached with ease. Toward tbs Colombia
river tht Moaec valley axtenda Ilka an
opaa gsmwey ia this direction. Cromiag
the river below Print rapids the prepond
line might easily send out a branch seat
- ward to the heart of the Palettes ooontry;
another 19 tbs northward np the Okan
agan canid bo mads to connect with the
■ Canadian Pacific, while tbs mala Una to
this city wonld greatly shorten the die
taries between California, Portland and
. the aaat. But whether all dr any of tSna
purposes are contemplated in tbs preosnt
) movement wtU remain to ha seen: audit
> can only ha snggaatad that in the light of
L Ore present railroad altostion a glance at
the map of the territory ia intenrtlng lo
this connection.—Spotass Smew.
L, —Oo to Barthoiatßras. kw you Yaki
ma dairy hotter. *
EASTER SUNDAY.
The Grat Mini of tie Christian
Cbircb.
Origin off the iVstess-llew It Will
BaObaerred—A tlcmeral Rcjelclwg
Threnghenl Vbririeadam.
Easter is commemorative of one of
Uw greatest, it not the gnatrol, triumph,
of the church—the reeurroctlon of tho
Harior, which la the true foundation of
every Chriatian faith and hope. Unlike
the deys that prtcaded it, daya of oorrow
and gloom and death, the Chnreh pate on
her most brilliant raiment end etmnda
forth in ell her pomp end megnUconce,
crying alood with joyfol voice:
"o film st mi*!
Rex cmleetls. Rex start*.
Morte surreal! bodle. Allstate!"
[O eons and daughters! The heavenly
King, the King of glory, has arisen to
day from the dead. Alleluia!]
The feast derives its name from the oki
Teutonic Goddess of Spring, Ostera, or
Oetra, whose festival occurred about the
same time of Ihe year. It is also known
as the Patch,or Christian Passover,which
name waa assimilated to the least, as the
Christians held that the true Paschal
lamb was slain on the dsy on whk*h the
Jews sacrificed the figurative lamb in Ihe
Passover. The Jewish festival is cele
brated on the 14th of the first lunar
month, and Easter war formerly kept on
the same day. Afterwards, local discip
line changed the custom somewhat and a
dispute resulted, the effect of which was
that aeveral councils held in Gaul, Pon
tus, Oaroene, Achaia and other countries,
as well as in Rome, gave out a decision
fixing the feast on the Sunday immedi
ately following the 14th day of the March
moon. The quartodecimans. or fourteen
day men, were excommunicated, and,
after a schism had taken place, Constan
tine finally brought the matter before the
council of Nice, in 326, when it was
finally fixed for the whole church, by the
adoption of tho first Sunday after tho
full moon, which happens upon or next
after March 21; and if the full moon hair
pen on Sunday, Easter day la made the
Sunday following after. In France, the
year began with Easter from tho twelfth
century till 1564, for which year Charles
IX fixed January 1 as the first day.
IN IBELAND,
of Holy SalnrtUy night, the good house
wife propane a pot of her moot whole
some viands, her (attest hen, or moat
savory bit of bacon, and sets it on the
hearth about Bor 0 o’clock. Woo be onto
him who may be rash enough to lay a
.tooth upon any of the edibles before cock
crowing time; bat as toon at the cock
announces the boar of midnight there it
a general clapping of hands, peals of
laughter am heard about the honae, and
there ia a general eapreaeion in Irish of
the phrase, “Out with Lent." All ia then
merriment, and the whole company go
heartily to work to demolish the good
things which have been prepend lor
them. The merriment is kept up for a
law boon, at the and of which time the
parties retire, to get up again at 4 o'clock
in the morning to see the sun dance, aa it
Is a common superstition in Ireland that
Old Sol capers around to the music of the
spheres at his rising. This superstition
has been imported to this country, and on
Easter Sunday morning little children can
be seen peeping out toward the eastern
horiton long before the son has thought
of getting out of its bed, and when It is
once up, such aa have not sufficiently
strong eyes to gaae upon the orb itself,
content themselves wHh watching the
antics of its redaction in a basin or scU-vr
of water.
Sir Thomas Brown, in his “Vulgar Er
rors,” diems it worth his while to refute
this absurdity, and says: “We shall nht,
I hope, disparage tbs resurrection of onr
Redeemer if we sty that the sun doth not
dance oo Easter day."
HOW CSLBBEATSD.
The day is celebrated with great sol
emnity pad magnificence in every part of
the Christian world. Formerly the
churches were ornamented with large
waa candlea, and the Christians saluted
each other with a kiss and with the
words “Christ ia risen," In which the re
sponse was mads, “Ha la, indeed. ** This
custom is still retained ia the Greek
etiuch, end particularly throughout Bue
rie. There were attached to thle, aa to
many other festive occasion# of the
church, certain core monies, sports and
customs. Many superstitions wen also
added, and, beside the one named above,
there was another vary prevalent, that
every person should have ebme pert of
hie these new on Eeetsr day, or ill would
befell hie wardrobe during the remainder
of the you, in conesqusocs of which al
most everybody who attended church on
that dey displayed, as well ea ha conld,
acme portion of hiserher attire which had
been purchased lor “Oodde’e Sunday."
Than waa formerly a custom at Twicken
ham, in England, of dividing two lingo
cakes among the congregation on Easter
morning, and the parts an distributed
ware retained by thoas who received them
aa amulets. The custom wu finally ob
literated by the clergy and the bishops.
Ike gems ol ball was e favorite sport el
this lime, and sometimes whole corpora
tions indulged in It. In tbs northern
counties of England tbs man panda tbs
atresia on Easier, and claim tbs privilege
lot lifting every woman three times from
the ground, receiving in payment there
for either a kiss or a sixpence. The same
is done by the women to the men on the
Monday following.
One of the most peculiar and at the
same time moat prevalent of Easter cus
toms in the practice of interchan gleg or
making reciprocal
PRESENTS op BOea.
The custom Is one of ancient date and
uncertain origin, and waa in olden times
held more sacred, and was more strictly
adhered to than it la at present. The egpi
were then elaboratelv colored and artistic
ally embellished, and those known as the
pasch or pace eggs were magnificently or
namented, and were of high value. In a
royal roll of the time of Edward I appear*
an entry of 18d for 400 eggs to be used for
this purpose, and probably to be distrib
uted among the gentlemen and ladies of
the court. In the north of England it is
still insisted that neighbors’ children
shall receive presents of eggs on this
morning, and the giver expects a present
of the same sort in torn from each.
Count de Gibellin, in speaking of this
custom of making presents of eggs, says
it may be traced to the the theology and
philosophy of the Egyptians, Persians.
Greeks, Romans, etc., with whom the
egg was emblematic of the universe. The
custom of dying them, he also says la a
very ancient one.
u imm urn.
1 Ml< at Eilnri a Imm In Tto Ink
MrngtttaH.
On last Friday George Menanic, an in
' talligent Indian, who resides over on the
Satas, came over ft> Charley Newell's
| place, east of Ooidendale. and gave the
‘ following account of the mysterious death
of an Indian while riding along the road
from Yakima to his boose on the reserve
| tion on the Monday previous. It seems
that two Indians went over to Yakima
and while there purchased what be sup
posed was extract of lemon, an article
that is a very common beverage among
the Indians when they can get it, and
' where its effect as a beverage has not
been discovered among the whites, for it
makes drunk come as surely and quickly
1 as the worst rot-gut on the market. After
procuring the liquor they mounted their
horses and started for the reservation.
1 Just bow far they preceded we could not
1 learn, but it is pretty sure to conclude
that they had not gone far, when the one
1 who purchased the liquor concluded be
must take a drink, his companion not
drinking any, and no sooner bad be swal
lowed the liquor than he fell bom his
horse in the road a dead Indian. His
’ companion was of course terribly fright
| ened, and putting the whip to his horse
struck out and coming across George
Menanic, told him the whole story,
whereupon they both returned to the
scene of the tragedy. The body wfis
found where it had fallen, and after tak
ing possession of the bottle, they con
veyed the body home, and George brought
the bottle, which still contained a portico
of the liquid, to Mr. Newell’s an&on Sat
urday they both came into town. Dr.
Bonebrake, assisted by Dr. Blair, of Bick
leton, who happened to be in town, made
an examination of the contents of the
bottle and found it to contain, besides
what appeared to be lemon extract, crys
tals of strychnine, which remained
undissolved in the bottom of the bottle.
The Indian gave the name of the indi
vidual from whom they procured the
lemon as one Clark, but whether it was
in Yakima City or North Yakima our in
formant did not learn. Dr. Booebrake
now has the bottle in his possession and
will keep it in the event an investigation
is made by the authorities. Tbs strang
est part of the whole affair is what could
be the otykct of a person doing such a
thing, if it was not murder. We will
probably bear more of the matter ere long;
Mi* Mb tot ef Style.
Is the American fancy mixed drink
gradually succumbing to the fashionable
Anglomania of the hour? It surely looks
so. Some time ago it waa considered the
proper thing for the gilded youth of
all cities and towns to call for the
most complicated mixed drinks imagina
ble and enjoy the discomfiture of the
bar-tender, who was often forced to con
fess an ignorance of the latest fancy of the
hour. Now the style rune towards plain
drinks.' Intricate punches have bad their
day, and it Is ten to one that the person
calling for such things at present Is a
stranger or a very young man Indeed.
The “Sam Ward” and the Creme de
Menthe, tWo of the most popular of the
late fancy drinks, have almost had their
day, and in their stead plain whtaky,
brandy and soda, ale and champagne now
flourish. The cocktail, that good old
American invigorator, is gradually being
knocked out by the more harmless aristo
cratic sherry and bitters.
Tire Hew imseas t lUiielaes. -
The Btochemk system of medicine la
fast pushing its way to the boat la the
United States. These remadtaa may be
be found at Alien* A Chapman's, C. B.
Busbnell’s, and C. J. Taft’s.
Every one should read the pamphlet on
the "New Treatment of Dias am." •
—The Notches orchards are now on
sale at Goodwin, Btrobach A Puasley’s.
These five-acre tracts adjacent to the city
are offered at a vary low figure and with
terms to suit •
—Potatoes only 50 rents per seek at
Bartholet Bros. *
THE FIRST INAUGURATION.
TN Story ot tie Elution ud liufi
ntlos of VuUiftu.
He Borrows* «100 ts Carry Him Is
New Verk—Blrtk eff lbs Pratarltos
■dw«VksiM eff Title ffer ihe
Chief Magistrate.
The centennial anniversary of the in
stallation of Washington as president of
the United States is to be celebrated on
the 90th, or the laet day of the present
month. The principal celebration will be
in New York, where the great ceremony
took place. But it la expected that the
day will ba suitably observ'd in all thff
cities of the United States. President
Harrison haa issued a proclamation,
reoommaodingthat due notice betaken
of the anniversary.
In the last number of the Century Mag
onwr an effort was made to reproduce
many of the scenes which ooctmod on the
memorable occasion. The narrative is
dryly, but faithfully told. A much nearer
view of many of the leading facta can ba
found in Schooler's History of tho United
States. The constitution, which called
for the election of a president, encoun
tered many difficulties at the start. New
York for a long time held out against it.
The adhesion of Virginia was, however,
considered to be in the nature of a flank
movement upon it Shortly after the
empire state acquiesced. At the time of
the inauguration of Washington only
eleven out of the thirteen states had rat
ified. The recusants were Rhode Island
and North Carolina. The former only
east in harlot with the union when H be
came very clear that something in the
nature of commercial reprisals would be
attempted if she continued on the out
side.
The election of president took place on
the Ist January, 1789. According to the
law, the electors were to meet on the first
Wednesday of February; and the vote
was to be canvassed on the first Wednes
day of March following. Washington re
ceived sixty-nine votes only, because New
York refused or neglected to appoint elec
tors. On the Sd March the old thirteen
cofonieg warn fired out everywhere by dis
charges of artillery, and the eleven states
which had ratified the constitution were
fired In. But there was no quorum in
congress at tbs time specified by law.
The senators and representatives dropped
In rather slowly. It is to be noted here
again that New York was not represented
in the house when the votes were can
vassed, no t was abe represented In the
senate at the inauguration.
By April I a quorum of both houses waa
found to be present, end Washington wee
declared elected president and Adams
rice president. Messengers were at once
dispatched to inform these gentlemen of
the high honors conferred upon them.
Washington had no desire whatever for
the great office which bad fallen to him.
There is no evidence whatever in his let*
ten bearing on the subject of what Is now
known as political ooqurtry. He accepted
out of a sense of duty. He felt, as be ex
pressed it, that "he was going to his exe
cution.", The first practical question
which be bad, however, to solve was to
raise money to carry him to New York.
Fot this purpose he had to borrow 1100.
He paid bis way all along the route.
Many dinners were tendered in hie pro
gress.
At Alexandria, at a dinner given by hie
immediate friends, one of the toasts waa:
“To our manufacturers.*' At the birth of
the government the idea of protection was
developed. The displays, the triumphal
arches, the salvos of artillery as he passed
along clearly enough show that the people
one hundred years ago warn pretty much
the same kind of people who are encoun
tered now. It was gaits evident that
most of those who participated were deeply
impressed with the idea that they were
engaged la a great historical pageantry.
While Washington was making hie way to
New York, the first eongreae was getting
itself into working order. One of the first
questions agstnet which it ran up was the
tariff; but that which excited the greatest
Interest at the start was the proper manner
of receiving the new president whan he
should arrive. Unmindful, fsrfaepa, of
the position which the convention had
taken on the question, some favored the
Hfe that the president should btsdilnesml
aa “hie bighorns the president of the
United States and the protector of our
liberties.’*
Clearly Cromwell wae the model which
many ol the father, had in their mksde.
When this high rounding title wee re
jected, many Advocated the handle to the
preekkotial title of excellency. Bat thie
100 wae voted down. It wae at length
resolved that President of the Vailed
States wee the only title that the chief
megietrale of the republic should hate.
Strange to aay John Adame wee the
strongest advocate of titles lor the new
officials. A Virginia senator said that
that "eoo of a tinker" pureoed thatcourse
because he was In hopes that some title
would fall to himeelf. The fine old Vir
ginia gentlemaa substituted "tinker" per
haps unwittingly for "cobbler." The
current notion is that the original Adams
wane mender of old shoes. All eeeAed
to have forgotten that the w*i of the
coarentioa had long before anggaatart the
title of his "superfluous highness” for the
vice president.
Washington arrived la doe season in
New York. The stain of the eUp where
he debarked wen covered with carpeting.
He wbb conveyed thence to the building
where congress waa in session. Instead
of delivering lib inatxgnrul before the sen
ate, he addressed it from a balcony to the
people outside. His voice was waak end
his elocution bad. It is a noteworthy
circumstance that Just before the cere
mony, a procession waa formed and all
marched to ft. Paul’s church, where
divine service was held. The selection of
this place of worship waa lor a time the
subject of some heated dlactaskm. In all
that transpired it is possible to set germs
which subsequently attained a mighty
growth. New York, ea the locality of
these historic and pleasing scenes, takes
the lead In the great celebration which is
to come off on the SJth Inst
There ia every reason far the moat swell
ing congratulations. The thirteen feeble
colonies in one hundred years have grown
into a mighty nation—now the second in
population and area intheciviliaad world.
In wealth and prosperity it ranks the
first. In this calculation of comparative
standing the East Indian pom—lons of
Orest Britain are excluded, for, in case of
a greet war, theee would prove an ele
ment of wee knew and not of strength to
the last mentionad nation.
SUM |^icM
When Andrew Jackson became presi
dent el the United State* he appointed on
the2let of March, in 1839, after the senate
had adjourned, laeee Hitt, cl Hew Hamp
ahite, ae second comptroller of the Mas
ury. (aaae HUI waa the editor o< the
New Hampehire /Verier, at that lime CM
of tbs leading democratic paprra ot the
country. He wielded a vigorous pea, was
an lolenaa part lean, and made Uttar enc
odes by hla editorial nttaraneea. When
at last the senate cam* to act on his nom
ination in Hay, 1830, hie eaemiaa reaolved
to punish him far bis attack. on them,
and so,rejeetinf his nomination, sent him
home to New Hampshire to retirement.
Eiahleen months later, howeear, Isaac
Hill returned to Washington aa a mem
ber ct the body that had rejected him far
the second comptroilarahtp. On August
I, 1831, during a recess cl the asnats,
President Jackson appointed Martin Van
Bures minister to Great Britain. Mr.
Van Boren had Utter personal eaemiaa
in the senate, of whom Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and John Q. Calhoun, than
its presiding officer, ware the chief. They
iecidad to punish Van Burnt and humil
iate him, so when his nomination came
to the senate they compassed BatplaoMen
and brought their personal and political
enemy home. They broke a minister,
but made a rice president and a presi
dent. Republican senators who hare
been attacked by editor Murat Halstead
may keep him out oi the German miaalon,
but Henry B. Payne's term la the senate
expires March 3,1881, and stranger things
hare happened than that Murat Halstead
should be hie successor.—Moreen Traveller.
rtpieal Utdi tf UoM.
But if the physical results of alcohol are
varied, much more divert* are ita effects
apoo the mental and moral nature of mao.
Indeed, they are as multiform m man
himself. One general claseiflcatkm only
la poeaible. Certain individuala (fortun
ately the small minority) are always pleas
urably effected by stimulants. Eachsuo
ceaaive doae arouse* in them increased ex
bilaration, when hHfeltm taper
venee, their aenaationo are delightful.
Their every aenae la exalted; they fancy
thsmeeleee endued with with every glll—
with all power and poeeseeion. As is
often remarked, these are generally man
of the moat brilliant intellect, and of the
moat charming moral qualities. Once
led captive by alcohol, thee* unfortunate*
seldom have snffldeot power of will to
refrain frem renewed indulgence. Ifo
moral considerations avail to restrain them
and. with few exoaptfama, they yield
wholly, flnaUy and fatally to the tempter.
For each men total abstinence lathe only
refuge • • • • Upon the large ma
jority of men the edicts of alcohol, taken
to intoxication, are clearly and eaten
tlally different; although at diet exhila
rated, repeated indulgenoe brings drowai
vertigo, nausea and vomiting—in short,
bodily and mental symptoms which are
ftwyeeebls Of thif da*
very few beooase drunkards, and those
are men to whom enwethsela becomes da
sirable as a temporary refuge from bodily
pain or mental diatraae. Herein lies the
sole explanation of the fact that the pro
portion of dmnkarda to moderate and
habitual drinkers remains ae email.—Dr.
HP On «- • S a _ m §
" . o. onni, vn ifww snvneM svnvv
for April.
Tho importance od pabUahing * diaaota*
tkm notice to tha event ol icbuii fa •
«rm la atm by a dadaloa it Cleveland.
A nob lor (MO m |fm by * hanut
member oiitaudtln flrm’a name
aignad to K. It wh d krone tai at tho
but, tod tho maker ol the Dote appro*
prlatad tho prooeeda to hia own uae. Being
aaahlo la cotloct it whoa doo tho beak
brought gait againot tho gna hr tho
amount. They ahonad that kla connac
tkm with tho firm bad coaoad baton ha
mada tho acta, but aa they hod act pub
ii-t « oL. it i-.i - - -- .a a a.
■uuwu UN uisaoiuuoo nonce |N|IWUI u>
the Umo ao enquired by Uv, Judgmaat
vaa no dared againat tha old firm.
—All atylaa ol job printing at tba Haa*
au> office..
—AUaUa aaada at the L X. L. •
Number IS.
THE APPOBTKffIIUT.
The Vork of Mtat ip tbi Tvrt-
Urj CnpleM.
—— - im
MfriealUss »( (to ««k-I(Uto
nnd Klickitat (to 1 Ilh Matrlsa.
Governor Moore, Chief Justice Hanford
and Becretary White have completed the
apportionment of the territory lor the
election of acvcnty-llve delegatee to the
constitutional convention. Eleven din
■rtrta van given to that part of the terri
tory lying eaet of the mountain., while
famteoß dlmrlck were given to the weet
aide. Skamania county wae placed in the
weet aide districts, altbongh eaet of the
mountains. The kigaat dietrict namad
win be the eleventh, which Indodea the
two conatiaa of Yakima and KEeUtat.
The tenth dietrict, which Inclndaa KltU
taa and port of Doogiae, inclndaa |ha
ooonty aaat of the teat named ooonty. The
twenty-fourth dietrict, which ie made np
cl Thurston and part of Lewie, Inkaa la
low predaete of Lewie, including Centra*
Ua. The only ahoaatrlng dietrict in the
territory that might be an named la the
ailh, and inchidee Palonae CHy, Oarfleld,
Pullman sad Farmington, of Whitman
county. The ninth diatricl lakaa in part
of Walla Walla, Including Walk Walk
city. King county made men than three
districts; Beattie made two and than
■winder of the county mots than one.
the White river valley and the tier of db-
Meta lying along the Bound hum the
southern boundary of the ooonty tq west
Beattie, wars taken away and addad to
Kitsap and Island counties.
Spokane Falk makes more than ana -
dimrict, and part of It was given to the
county, while n part el the county was
addad to Stevens and Okanogan. An
other dimrict waa made of the ascend
ward of Spokane with what remained of
the county. Only one district included
four counties, which ware the far south
eastern districts, Adame, Asotin, Frank
lin and Oardaid.
A number o« letters were reed red by the
board offering suggest lone, and la many
oases, aa far as possible and consistent
with keeping tbs requited number of
roter* In n dMrlct-1884 being the
requisite number—were carried out
Groat efforts were taken to keep counties
intact aa nearly as possible, and general
•tialaetion, It la haliered, will be ex
pressed with the apportionment Below
will be found a complete list of the dis
tricts;
flraf district—Okanogan, Stereos and
put of Spokane.
Second district—First, third and fanrth
wards, Spokane Falls.
Third district—Second ward, Spokane
Faßa. and balance oI Spokane.
Fourth dletrlct-Whitman, Colfax, and
all precincts lying weat
Fifth district—lnclndaa Farmington,
Pnlenss (Hty, Oarflrld, Pullman, and con
tiguous precincts In county.
Sixth district—Adame, Franklin, Aso
tin and Garfield.
Slrenth district—Lincoln and part of
Douglas.
Eighth district—Columbia and part of
Walk Walla.
Ninth district—Remaining part of
Walla Walla, including ally.
Tenth dlstrict-Klttitaa and part of
Douglas.
Eleventh district-Yakima and Klick
itat.
Twelfth district—Clark and Skamania.
Thirteenth dktrlcl-Oowltta, Wahkia
kum and Pacific.
Fourteenth district—Chehaßa and Ma
Fifteenth district—Jaghmoa, Clallam
and San Juan.
Sixteenth district—Whalesss and part
of Skagit, including In Conner.
Seventeenth dklrlrg Imihieakli and
tivw part of Skagit county.
Eighteenth district-island .Kitsap, and
part of Xing county (Slrngkkr, Kant,
Renton, Dnwamiah, Bay View, Bunny
Dak, Union and Vaahon).
Nineteenth diatrict-Fhet and ascend
wards, Seattle. ■
Twentieth disirict-Thlrd and fanrth
Twenty-firut district—Remaining part
at King county.
Twenty-second district Satenf and
third wards, Tacoma.
Twenty-third district Wired and fanrth
word, Tacoma, (Puyallup, Sumner, Allen
ton, South Prairie, Steßneeam, Water,
Luke View, Wlutwmule, Vaughn, Tan
wax, Bay, Indian reeareullon, Lake
Tap*, Lake Bry, Gig Berber, Fox Island
and Clover Creek).
Twenty-fourth dktrlat—Fart of Lewie,
including Centralis and Thurston.
Twenty-fifth- district—Remaining part
of Lewis, and remaining pmt of Plane
(Buckley, (Mag, Carbonado, WUktnooa,
Arhondak and Mnckl.
■aantamte anatom aatoa
la the boat Ml TO In tha world toe cute,
ten Ilia, aoroa, alcana, aah rhaum, layer
•one, tatter, chapped haada. chilblains,
corna, aod ail akla areptioon, and poakiye
ly coma pilga, or an pay legnlfad. It in
guaranteed to giye partact saciksrtloo, re
money reloaded. Price 25 cento per bn.
Fbr eele by C. B. Boebnell. drogleL
X.C ** mMUrim at tlu L
—Red clone seed at tbe I. X. L. •