The Yakima herald. [volume], May 09, 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.
THE MBA HERALD.
MEED I COE, Proprietors.
■wn nni Tai nut.
»2.00 PER ANNUif, IN ADVANCE.
UnriU* bid I>M JfflkitiM.
E.M.Rud. Editor and BosiMMMuaCd.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
osoaea roasaa. w. j.milbot. t. ■. howlett.
a. a. nitaov.
TURNER, HILROY A HOWLETT,
Attorney* at Ijiw.
MOUTH YAKIMA, WAIH.
•* "TBwtaai! ass*" -
Special attention to making mil paper, far
Settlert, and lo Land Contests.
■. T. CATOS, I L. c. rAßßisn,
Spngu*. | North Yakima ;
CATON A PARRIBH,
Attorneys at Law.
practice in all the Courts of the terri
tory. Ottee on Fir* Bticrt. opposite the tfourt
House. North Yaklm*. W. T. I*
. H. T. BNIVEI.Y,
Pr«(eitia{ UUm) br filial ud littitu
(Mitin, ui
Attorney at Law.
rtM-offlc* with County Treaanrer,, at the Court
House. North Yakima. Will practice In all the
court* of th* territory and U. A. land office*.
t . B. REAVIB. I A. MIRER. | Ci B. CHAVES
REAVIS, MIRES A GRAVES,
Attorney* at Law.
practice In all Courts of the Territory
Special attention given Ip nil U. 8. land ortcc
business. Offices at North Yakima and Ellens
burgh. W. T. »•
EDWARD WHITSON, I '"J.*,? 1
rssu parerr, Walla Walla.
North Yakima. I
ALLEN, WHITSON A PARKER,
Attorneys at Law.
in Fir* National Bank Building.
8. O. MORFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Practice* In all Court* In the Territory. K«-
serial attention to Collection!.
iMßce «p aUln In Hill Block. North Yakima.
wm. a. cob, s. o. s. s.hso. «. n.
• COE A HEQ,
Pkyslcius, Surgeons end Accoucheurs.
Oflloc Hour*—Still 10*. tn .'.’till 4p. m. and !
T tIUS o'clock p. m.
ggf OBce over Allen A Chapman'* dra< atore.
O. M. GRAVES,
DENTIST.
S! VA VaSSaPaairMB - SS
.•wars#;s National Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood A Draying.
1 al*o ran two draya, and am prepared to do I
hauling at reaaonable Agsrea. j
An Economical Fence j
I HAVE now tbe eole right for Yakima conn
*tr for one o* the Ipat wire feneca ester pat
ff B TEt! KIABLE AD (KIP.
Wire end awehlno (or making on band. Thoee
wishing to build fences should raU on me.
j. M. STOAT, Weet Bide of Track.
IT. KEPPTaKH,
City Scavenger,
NORTH YAKIMA, - - • - WASH.
Headqaarten at Tnckefc Livery Stable, on
Front atiaet All oidete promptly attended to.
Chargee moderate.
.AJitHiium Dairy.
1 am now prepared to fnrnlsh families with
rwre Milk from the Ahtannm Dairy.
SlimCIM ■*> (HJAUIRKI!
My delivery wagon haa a canvaa cover, which
prevent* the annTrom beating down on the cana
and waring the milk.
W. H. CARPENTER.
MHjKI MTLKI
16 Quit Tickets for SI.OO.
85 ct«. per Onllon.
Hotele and ReataoranU fnmlahed at Special
Ratea, by the Gallon.
11l Ulk GvarutMd Pin ud Clean.
Will BtUmlUlk Twice Mack Day.
W. W. GARDNER,
colo aramo d*»t, mohth taeik a, w. t.
mrlwioHiL Bun
of North Takima. ■
niaacToaa. . .
**■ Ki^wa'iir^'’- *■ w -
KfcSSS
'■•• sin
W.L Brsigwie. Caahicr.
ROM A OXNKRAI. BANKING BUSINESS.
PAT* nmUIMT ON TIME DEPOSIT*.
VNSBR THE* LSAVKI.
A carp* all of (*d«4 brown.
Ou the the gray hough ■ dove that grieve*:
Death leentHh here to have It* own,
Bat the spring viol** nestle down
I nder the leave*.
A brow auMere and sad gray eye*.
Loch* in which ear* her *llv*r waavw:
Hop* aecmeth tombed no mop* to riac.
But God be kuoweth oa what wia*
Lora for Lev*'* niaibln* waiting lie*
t'nder tb* leave*. .
—Scribntr’i.
W. i. J.lfirfa bAmr.
Washington letter: 1 bear that “Gen
eral” William Andrew Jackson Sparks,
ex-commissioner of the land office, ie just
now tom by conflicting emotions. He
can’t maka up bis mind whether be
would prefer to come bock to congress or
go to Europe. At on# stags of his career
when the doughty lend commissioner
was unsettling titles all over the country,
President Cleveland was earnestly be
sought to give him some place where he
could do no harm. The consulate at
Cairo was suggested end seemed to strike
the president favorably. He casually in
timated to a congressman who knew
Sparks well what hia intention was. Tbs
congressman promptly vetoed it.
“It wouldn’t do at all,” he said to Mr.
Cleveland. “Do you know what would
happen? Sparks won’t be there three
months till he will be questioning the
title of the Khedive to the Pyramids and
ordering the Egyptians to file aqnit-claim
deed to the Sphinx. He’ll get oa into a
grand international row.”
This reasoning was so forcible that Mr.
Cleveland kept bis land commissioner at
home anl subsequently kicked him down
the bock stairs without any sort of a cush
ion to (all on.
“General" Spark* deplored hi* enforced
retirement to private life, but solaced
himself with the promise of a trip to
Europe and the pleasure of the continent
al travel. His plans were all arranged
when a vacancy was made in bis con
gressional district by the death of Repre
sentative Townsbend. His enthusiastic
neighbors, who knew that “General”
Sparks had a fat pocket-book and would
put up liberally for campaign expenses,
suggested bis name. But the “general”
majestically put away the tempting sug
gestion and declared that nothing could
Induce him to forego the pleasures of his
European trip. He bad served his coun
try, had been abused for it, and he was
going to linger among the old world des
potisms and leave it to its fate. His
neighbors, however, knew the weakness
of Sparks. Again they made the proffer
of a nomination. Again it was declined,
but with less positiveneas than on the
former occasion. Recently a third tender
was made and it was put away more
gently, but still it was put away just as
Caesar refused the crown. Now the
fourth offer is soon to be made and every
body out in Southern Illinois knowy that
if Sparks don’t snap it up, the able polit
ical workers who want a good campaign
1 fond won’t bother with him further.
| Hence the ex-coromiasiooer’s painful in-
decision as between congrces and Eu
rope.
Should Sparks return to congress, a
! wicked rspreeeatative threatens to have
him Investigated. One evening recently
this member stood in. tbe lobby of the
Ebbitt House as the majestic form of the
ex-commissioner disappeared from view.
“Sparka is a reformer,” be said sarcas
tically. “I don’t doubt it, because he
save so. himself. Rut I’d like to know
what the he’s doing eighteen
months alter be goes out of office that
, eotitlea him to use government station
j try*”
Siring this the member pulled out sev
eral letters of recent dels from Sparks,
ell written on “Extra Superfine" peper
which bore the impress of the general
land office.
IpnUH if InUes.
Not long since the friends of a popular
weet side matron decided to give her a
surprise pertr- Her hue band was let
into the secret in order that madam might
be gotten out of the war while her friends
look possession of the bouse.
“My dear,” said hubby on ths evening
in question After supper, “let us take n
little walk.’*
“No, I can’t,” said madam, thinking at
eooe of her personal appearance. “I
haven’t my bustle on. Nevermind,” she
added on second thought, “I’ll Just put
it on over my drees and under my cloak,
and no one will know the difference.”
So they started on their walk. When
the proper time had elapsed Mr. Hus
band led the way home. On arriving
Mrs. Wile was becomingly surprised,
and her thoughts immediately flew to
the enjoyment of her guests. Apologis
ing for her absence, she threw off her
cloak, and there was the bustle. Of
course everybody eaw It and laughed,
and tl>e mean things never (old her what
they laughed at! When all had gone,
and the wife and the other hall of the
Ann bad gone to their room, she con
gratulated herself on the merry time
every one had had.
“Wasn’t it nice?” she exclaimed.
“They all epjoyed themselves so muok!”
And' then she saw the bustle I— Buffalo
Kxyrfu.
“I am told that I resemble your wife a
good deal.” “You do, in one particular,
Mr. Qulmby.” “What’s that?" “My
wife la no gentleman.”
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY, mAY 9, 1889.
ELECTRICITY ON WARSHIPS.
Bn Modem Mei-oMu Dtllln Lite
Viluble loieotlons.
OB* Imll sf Tfeto Kn> ran I* M
Fat m Vmm I la I* lM UaaAi at
One IWaa—Klactric Vimliw.
Electricity on ehipe of war ie purely an
American idea, and was first tried on the
United States steamer Trenton in 1883.
Boon after the system had been tested the
vessel sailed on a three-years’ cruise, and
attracted much attention as the first
war vessel afloat to be lighted by electric
ity. The success of the Trenton’s experi
ment practically settled the question in
naval circles. Through the exertions of
Lieut.-Comuisnder R. B. Bradford, who
was the Trenton's executive officer, elec
trio* lights were placed on the Vermont,
New Hampshire, Omaha, Dolphin and
Chicago. The Baltimore, Charleston,
Yorktown, Bennington and Concord will
be supplied with the latest improved
plants, and there is nothing afloat that
can excel the system. Each cruiser has
about five hundred lights, and the gun
boats two hundred and fifty, with suffi
cient supplies to last three years. All
the cutouts and switches are made water
tight and tested by turning a stream of
water on any part of the circuit.
There are innumerable devices by
which electricity is made nseful on board
ships. The value of the search-light can
not be estimated, as scouting parties, tor
pedo boats or swift steam launches can
be detected a mile away on the darkest
night. As a motive power (or small ma
chines it is invaluable, and on the Chi
cago will be brought Into play lor train
ing the huge guns of the main battery.
It is used also for discharging th# rifled
ordnance and the entire system is under
the absolute control of the commander
from his position In the fighting tower.
He requires no uncertain assistants to
place him iu communication with the
various departments of the complex ma
chine. Electrical devices perform all the
duties, transmit the orders and control
the movements with far greater aenrary
and safety than would be possible by tbe
old methods.
The simple pressure of a button endows
the huge monster with life and activity,
causing 10,000 tons to glide smoothly
through the water at a speed of twenty
knots. At the touch of a second button
the great shields swing noiselessly aside
and the huge apertures are disclosed,
filled the next instant by powerful rilled
breech-loaders. Thereto* hath, e mo
ment of expectancy, u the commander
peen through the little elot on > level
with hie ere in the lower, tonehee e third
button, end the crntocr vomlte forth
oheete of Heme. The lon* eteel ehot dart
through epece et the ret* of 2,000 feet in
e eeoond; bow, etem end broedelde re
■pond in one terrific roer, end, creek! the
tebric tremblee ’neeth the eimulteneone
explosion of 8,000 pounds of powder, end
12,000 pound* of motel ere sent whining
through the sir hr mesne of the electric
store of the dynamo.
The merest motion of the little polished
torer diroctlr in front of the ceptein
brings the powerful eeeroh-light into op
tion end sends e duelling beem through
the derk void. To the toft protrudes still
soothes careers innocsnt-sppeerini
globs, which controls e silent, though po
tent, end dcsth-desling suiillisrr- A
slight click to heerd, s puff «f whits
! nooks end the Whitehead torpedoes
glide from their smooth tubes end ere
driven through the weler et ths rets of
Ihirtr miles sn hour. An electric bell
I eignsls the officer in cbergl of ths quick
; firing end msrhlne guru when to pier his
j pert end ere the gong hss cessed to rt-
I brete, thousends upon thoussnds of *x
j plosive projectile* ere firing through ths
sir et the ret* of 1,1100 feet per eeoond.
The latest electric appliance to a aya
tern of engine room telegraph, invented
hr J- B. Wallis, sn Englishman. It has
been thoroughly tested in the rorel nevr
end adopted on her majeaty’a ship* Cem
psrdown, Rodney and Aurora. It to also
being fitted to tho Megicienne and ths
Marathon, two second-ctosa twin-screw
cruisers. The Weill* system comprises
an engine room telegraph, a revolution
order telegraph and a steering telegraph,
tbs principle being tbs asms in each
case. The engine room telegraph con
sists of a combined transmitter on a ped
estal. This instrument has a dial, around
which ths orders to be transmitted are
distinctly marked, and a hdhdls at the
hack tarns a pointer Is ths desired com
mand.
The moving of tho handle or In* (Inn
the "attention” aignal to the engineer.
Tho onginoar putting hie lover over cauaco
a bell to ha rounded on the bridge, which
catle attention to the (act that ha la ac
knowledging the order and repeating it
back. The revolution telegraph la a aim
pie maana of Irenamlttlag In the engineer
the number of revolntioaa at which the
commander wlahea the angina In ran.
The admiral may aignal to the teat that
be la going at eevanty levolutione, which
aignal baa to ha repealed tothaenginaara,
In order that all the vieitle may heap in
line with tbe flagahlp. The ataariag tala
graph la another application of the aama
principle. The tranamittar and recalvar
an aimilar to thoaa of the angina room
telegraph, Ike latter being ingenionaly at
tached In the rudder, which makaa the
record automatically.
la connection with the steam steering
wheel, which in the fighting tower of an
iron-clad is directly under the command
er’s control, be has at his disposal a ter
rible and decisive weapon once it Is put
in motion. Projecting a number of feet
in advance ia the ram attachment, its
proportion* and deadly qualities conceal
ed tinder water. Emerging from whirl
ing clouds of battle, guided by the will of
the commander, the great fabric, impelled
by the combined strength of the immense
engines, with furnaces glowing and
steam biasing, the cruiser rushes straight
onward prepared to crash into Ha oppo
nent.
A single hand guides the modern en
gine of the war that the next instant may
be tearing and rending solid oak and
steel plates that have afforded protection
and a home for hundreds of brave men.
To inflict such a blow involves the life or
death of the entire ship's company, and
with the destruction and sinking of the
iron-clad hundreds of human beings are
ushered into eternity. It is a fearful re
sponsibility to assume, a tremendous
power to be veeted in the hands of on#
man, and well may the commander of a
modern cruiser pause, weighing all the
mighty considerations involved, ere he
immures himself ia his fighting tower,
wherein lies Ufa or death only to be Ist
loose at hia will and bidding.
CHINOOK LORE.TW l>Uk rf tfo Imbun—A kM* h
mtigaUr VkH) bp. Vat TkniM.
Not a few writers and other* at differ
ent times have made diligent inquiry for
tlie traditional lore of Waahlngton terri
tory, but invariably with unsatisfactory
results. Several narratives purporting
to be Indian traditions have from time to
time been published, but they were sim
ply the fruit of fertile imaginations, with
little or no foundation. That they have
some traditions, however, la beyond
question, for no people have yet been
found so low la the scale of intelligence
aa to be entirely destitute In tliis respect.
Among the traditions of the Indians of
this territory is one to the effect that
many moons ago (perhaps several thou
sand) Iwo mountains, of which Ranier
was one, engaged in a terrible battle, dur
ing which they discharged at each other
great masses of Are, and vomited forth
smoke and ashes in immense volumes,
which shut out tne light of the sun. One
of the mountains was annihilated; the
other remains to embellish • one of the
grandest pictures of mountain scenery on
the face of the globe.
Now, this is a rational and plauaable
tradition, for Ranter afford* to-day amply
evidence of haring once been a volcano
in active eruption. The extinct crater la
clearly defined, and waa plainly viaible
mail who havejsocceeded In reaching
the aammit. Nor is this all; for ateem
incessantly issues from crevices in the
crust that covers the mouth of the de
funct volcano, thus proving conclusively
that fires are yet smouldering in the
bowels of this majestic mountain.
gome time prior to 1860, Mr. George
Gibbs, a scientific gentleman attached to
the United States Boundary commission,
then locating the boundary of the British
territory on our northern side, sought to
possess himself of some Indian traditions,
if any existed among the aborigines of
that period. He finally encountered an
Indian that be thought likely to afford
the desired information, and Interrogated
him somewhat after the following man
ner in Chinook, which is rendered in
English for the comprehension of the
general reader:
“Did you ever hear your father or any
of the old Indians speak of any great
event that happened here long before
their timer
“Oh, yes,” replied the Indian.
•“What was it?” asked Mr. Gibbs. .
“Many moons ago, I have beard them
say," replied the Indian, “this whole
land was covered by water by a big rain,
and all tbs people except one tyss (or
chief) and his family were drowned."
“What was the name of the tyesr
asked Gibbs, now quite hopeful of getting
a veritable tradition.
“Him named Noah," was the answer.
“Another missionary story I" exclaim
ed Gibbs, thoroughly disgusted with the
result of his inquiry, and now convinced
that the only traditions of the Indians
hereabouts were blble stories obtained
from the missionaries.
The Mew fesMs off WsStrtnse.
The BlaehMnft fyrttm of mwttdiM la
tort puahiat iu way to tba bant la tba
United BUM. Theaa lanadiM may be
ba hand at AUea A Chafnan’e, C. B.
BnahneU'e, and C. J. Taft’e.
Erery one ehoald tend the pamphlet on
the "New Treatment of Dtaaaaa." •
Dr. C. J. Taft hae parebaaed the Hofhm
II vary elable, apd It will ba ran hereafter
under the aanatewiant of Volney Tall aa
a boaidinc and pay etable. Honee wIU
reeelre tba beet a« attention. •
nuntlOleleea.
Mar Lean, Reed A On. ham 1100,000 to
loan on improred term laade. Applica
tkae for loaaa win reeelre prompt at
teation. •
—Khsumstism is caused by w arid in
the Mood; therefore, external treatment
affords no perasaosnt relief. To elimi
nate the poison and make a thorough
cere of the diseaas, nothing else la oo effi
cient aa Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Give II a
trial. Worth IS a bottle.
SUPPERS FOB SYLPHS.
The Expense Varies According tn Grade
In their Profculnul Standing.
Wkas the Bald.HMded OM Mentis*
we" Kmewn Akrat one Klai, aai
the Taeag Haw eff a Ronaaailc
Tara Raswt A boat A Bother.
Eorroa Herald;— lt is beet for snscep
tible people who go to the theatree to be
content with the seeta they occupy and
never wander behind the scenes. When
one of the tender end emotional o rtittet
walks off from the glare of tlie footlights
and aays, in a purely dramatic way, that
she is going out into a garden of roses, or
that she is going to meet some Romeo or
Adonis in an arbor, where the cascades
are creamy and the birds are on tbs wing.
| give the girl a chance and believe all ahe
says. Sit still where you are and never
doubt; weep for the female as site van
ishes, and go with her, in your mind,
when you retire. It is sweet to be lured
to slumber by the thought that the fair
young thing is being batlied in dew-drops;
it is comforting to think, as' you turn
over, that she is thumping the guitar in
some Arcadia, and that a cavalier is dying
to win her affection.
But if you are not content to do this,
and insist on going out with her in person
don’t feel disheartened if you come hack
raving about Masted hopes and dissipated
visions. Now there are
TUB PUMA DONNAS
of the Coliseum. ’How they move like
the Graces l*fore the eye, while the stage
Jewels flash npon their symmetrical limbs.
The “ bloom of youth" stands out upon
their faces, and they smile as sweetly as
though they were scaling the walls of the
New Jerusalem. As they move away the
susceptible mind follows them into a
realm of delight. The man ‘‘who has
been there" knows better. He knows
they have gone back to raise the devil
with ihe "snide thing" who received more
encores than they; to tell her as she sits
on a dilapidated trank that she had bet
ter go out and Jump into the lake; then
they tell the "stage manager" that be is
• *d—d nice man," because they are not
programmed as their talent demands. At
this Juncture they tackle the "ham-fat
man," who is the lackey, and tell him to
go out and get a pitcher of beer, or they
will "everlastingly sit on him" until his
mother wouldn’t know him. They wait
hie coming and "gussle" it down in a
way that would harden the softest heart.
Here one of thetn comes on again.
What a transformation scene! The words
falter from her lips like the notes of a
lute, and the smiles lurk about the pen
ciled lines upon her face until it becomes
radiant. Now is the time to
PLAirr nocqtrrs.
When the curtain has been rung down
and the lights are out, and the "gardens"
and the "cascades" have been knocked
“helter-skelter," and the “manager" has
had a row with five or alx of the “stars,"
the “queens of song,” the “aerial artist,"
and the “loading lady" stuff their tights
and “trunks" and tinsel in the little trav
eling bag and march away—not to walk
the floor and “study their lines" in the
watches of the night, or pine over senti
mentalities, but go over to the Tivoli and
the Toledo. The bald-headed man goes
with them and carriea their baggage.
There are few sights in this great world
so full of tenderness, so calculated to wake
up the emotions of the heart, as that where
an old man toils along under the gas
lights with the "traveling-bag" of one of
these sprites in his hand and her shawl
on his arm, while she leads the way to a
lunch stem). If there is any one thing
in which the mrtute excels it is in her
appetite.
m SALO-HKADXO MAX
who has been doing the amiable lor “so
long," and who is now losing flesh, and
is commencing to think he has been “left
at last," has unbosomed himself to the
Hxsalo representative in regard to the
exact amount necessary to satisfy the
hunger of one of the “queens." He ssys
she ordered soup three times and got it
every time she ordered: he thinks he
would have been gainer if be had pur
cliased a meat-stall and stock, and had
the whole amount prepared; he knows
that an ordinary confectionery wouldn't
have satisfied her desire for “sweetness,"
and the red star wine, and the “salads,"
and the beer she surrounded amazed him
until he threw up bis hands in despair.
And then when the hour lor closing the
restsursat had arrived, she pot her band
confidingly la hia. and, looking up into
hia (ace, aakod in a pleading tone if be
couldn't have the waiter pat up a pan of
cold pork and beans lor her lunch in the
room before she retired. The bald-headed
jnaa says he might have stood this from
one, bat when it came to settling the bill
(or four or fire of the “gang,” he felt a
dissinsas in hia head. Moot of these
“stabs” kkkp poodle dogs,
or canary birds* or parrots, and it coats
something to feed them. The bald-headed
man avers he has spent as- much money
on one of these dogs as would pay his
own board. And not to love the poodle is
a crime. He says no man can expect to
“mash" one of these “stars” until he has
"mashed” the dog first* And he thinks
It would have been money In hia pocket
ft be had “mashed” the poodle of his
afflnitv on the head with a club at the
start. The baldheaded man said farther
that he was getting tired of hack bills,
and he was growing thin over the
thought that these women h«d to have
washing done, and the laundry Mil would
come in next.
The young man who attends the Adel*
phi has not !«en any more successful in
his dreams or hia “work” than the old
codger of the Coliseum. In fact be is
worse off. There is a great and impassi
ble rivalry between the "queens” of the
Coliseum and the “talent” at the Adel
pbi. The latter consider themselves sev
eral octaves above the former, and say
with some pride that they don’t have to
work in a “beer saloon” where
an “assignation nocar”
ia run in the gallery. They point to the
fact that the “old Adelphi” is crowded
with the “boys,” and that twice a week
the first families of the town come to see
them. Hence it is that the Adelphi
“queen of song” and the “danseuse” et
•I, are toney in their desires. They go
from the theatre to their rooms, and from
the rooms to the restaurant. Maybe the
young man who has “been in the busi
ness" doesn’t have to pay for so much
cold meat and vegetables, but be has
confessed that the wine account ia heavier
than it was on the “avenue.” And the
Adelphi queen never accepts anything
less than a diamond ring. But she will
sigh over her troubles with the incorrigi
ble managers the same as the Coliseum
fairy. She ha* no dog.
But for “fun” that hasn’t any nonsense
about it take a West-aide car and go into
the “dives” scattered along the way.
The “Paris,” the “Centennial,” the “Pa
cific,” the “Metropolitan.” Temples of
Thespis! Tights that haven’t seen the
laundry for weeks. There the “star”
stands on her bead in the wine room, if
some duffer will pot up the beer; she
will smokr, she will chew, she will swear,
and if provoked ahe will fight. When
the “uproar” ia over with her she
hies with the "anide” to a beer saloon
over the wav, where sausage and cheese
are good enough for her. She carries her
“wardrobe” on her back. When her ap
petite ia toned down, the is ready for
anything that may be suggested. Thus
do the “stars” twinkle in other heavens
and in other ways than those of which
the susceptible mind oft times dreams.
htnb far I'. K. Lnfc.
Land Omci at Nobth Yakima, W. T.,l
May (Jth, 1889. f
Patents are at this office for the follow
ing persona, who may have them mailed
to their address upon surrender of their
final receipts; and in case of loss thereof
by making proper affidavits as to suchloss:
YAKIMA COUNTY.
Bounds, Tbos L Brown, John O
Cato, Manuel Clancy, Thomas
Darling, Jas M Denton, Elijah
Ferrell, John Fogleaong. Will
Hatton. Wm 8 Hubbard, Sam’l
Jonea, Wm R Kemp, Ezra
Kingsbunr, John T Libby, Woodbury J
Miller, Wm P Morrison, Abram W
Murray, David Perdval, Aivard
Rice, Lewis M Rollins. Arthur D
Ross, Waah'n M Schaefer, Henry
Shaw, John W Stair, David W
Thorp, Bayleas B Tigard, Andrew J
Taylor, Katharine Wallace, Joseph
Wilson, Robert.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Clausen, John Day, Mary
Dichey, Frank W Fulton. Thos B
Griffiths, Lewis Gable, Justice D
Hadlev, Eph’m W Kirby, Robert
Mitchell, Joseph Long, Geo W
Murray, Joseph Measly, Frank W
Neely, Cheslley O’Neil. John
Popple, George Scully, Wm
Stafford, Chas H Wilson, David
OKANOGAN COUNTY.
Jewett, John W N
KITTITAS COUNTY.
Allyn, Ephriam Amlin, John L
Anderson. H S Belles, Keathley
Barnhart, F C Beers, Wm F
Blomqvist, John Brush, John B
Burge, Andrew J Cshoon, Marcos M
Coates. Jas K Coleman, Cbss C
Cook, Chaa P Crambo, O M
Cox, Sam’l 8 Dermott, Jas
Desmond, Patrick Doak, Tbos M
Elliott, Chas W Ellison. Tbos
Form, Wm A Fowler, Chas V
Goe-Ce-al-a-pahan Grewell, Elijah J
Hanna, Mary A Hodges, Andrew E
Holts. John Johnson, Wm M
Learning, Jas E Leonhard, Frederick
Lincoln, Abram K McCanstUmd, TF
McLeod, Wm Major Toc-no-man
McEwin, Harvey Mason, Eleasor B
Mason, Alansoo T Merril, Wm 8
Montgomery, J M Montgomery, R F
Munson, Alex A Olding, JohnO
Olmstead, Sarah F Richards. Michael
Thomas, Wm Voice. John E
Wilkin, Frank H.
IRA M. KRUTZ, Register.
TJM flaw Mimarf.
You hate heard yoar friends and neigh*
bon talking about it. Yon may yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience Jost how good a thing it
is. If yon have ever tried it, you are one
of its staancb friends, becaaee the won
derful thing about is, that when once
given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. It is guar
anteed every time or money refunded.
Trial - bottles free at C. B. BuShnell’s
drugstore. _
m a. a m - «- ♦.. - 11- -A
MWVj nr rmpnag rm.
Dr. John Morgan writes: “By apply
ing boric acid thoroughly to the feet, par
ticularly about the nails, between and
under the toes, and to the soles, two or
three times a week or oftener, aa the case
may be, dressing them while there la a
good coating of powder on the akin,
sweating of the feet may be effectually re
lieved. The application is easily made
and will prove satisfactory.” Washing
before and after night help.— Medical
Record.
Number 16.
awtun uur.
it M< to Udu'anr HM tf tart
*M». »• lurin’ lib rf Imuk.
Mine, de Rerrloe, widow of the Sooth
American dictator, ia S3 years of age,' the
“other of aeven children, a beauty ud
worth *7,000,000. She la ooa of the prat-
UeU woman in New York, of a dark, rich
South American type, mol doapite the
■even chlidiM baa not loot the hint of
her freahneaa and charm. Her nary ta a
romantic one. At 14 yaara of afe aha
had reached that redden development to
womanhood which cornea to 8 mth Amer
ican girls a]Quart aa noon aa they tarn
into their teena; the IA eta tor Barrioa,
who waa then nearly 40. caught a giimpae
of her one day, and being Inaplrad with a
andden pare lon, demanded her hand.
Very naturally the girl rebelled at being
turned over to a man old enough to be
her lather, and her paimta objected to
the match alao, not only on account of
diaparity in the yeara, baton the ground *
that the poaltion of a Sooth American
dictator ia not one of sufficient aecnrity to
inanre the future happinera of the woman
who mamea him, no the young lady waa
whlaked off to a mountain convent and
General Barrioa’ offer waa raapectfuliy
bat firmly declined. The dictator, Ipw
ever, waa not of the at off of which re
jected anitora are made. Hie only ans
wer waa to clap the lovely aanorita’a
father into Jail and to inform him that
he would remain there until hia profly
daughter became Hme. de Barrioa. The
old gentleman atood it heroically lor
■while, but priaon life and faro not agree
ing with him, the aenorita reappeared
aa anddenly u ahe had gone, and waa
wedded with great pomp and ceremony
to her hardy wooer. There ia acme qual
ity in the feminine heart which raaponda
promptly to tbeee Lochinvar method* of
courtship, and In a very abort while the
pretty girl waa more fond of her fogged
and imperioua husband than of all the
young fellows who had been playing
mandolins under her window ever aince
■he turned of IT. He, on bis part, waa
pasaionately enamored of the little girl
he had married, and at once began In
verting large sums In the United Staten
and France against the coming of any
damp day, an that when he waa anddenly
taken off in an uprising Ms widow found
herself not only the mother of several
children, moat of whom came in pairs,
but also the sole owner of over 17,000,000,
inverted in the rolldeat fashion. Shs ia
■ very prominent figure In society and
usually spenda her rummers at Newport,
a devoted mother to her little dark-eyed
brood, and so far seems to havw no In
tention of replacing her soldier bnaband,
though the fortune-hunters spa™ no pains
to purenade her to do so. One of her
enriour fancies waa to have herself
painted by a famous miniature painter in
a picture which showed only her beauti
ful Spanish ryes above the edge of a crim
son fan. This grew quite a tags for a
while, and all the women with pretty eyes
had themselves painted In like manner.
It waa she, top, who started the fashion
of having her baantffol hand photograph-
sd and giving it to her friend. In place ol
picture* of her face.
m lebN Btmtt.
When a man becomes great some one
immediately tells a story on him. Hoe's
one on Nelson Bennett, the contractor,
who haa so many law suits and dollars.
While he was building the famous Stam
pede tunnel he issued an order forbiding
the driver of the dampers to allow any
one to ride in or out of the tunnel on a car.
One day Bennett was in the “bonding*’
clad in overalls, gum boots and an over
coat whose better days were over, and
started to walk out to the mouth of the
tunnel just as a dam pear was leaving.
Bennett Jumped aboard the small platform
which the driver stood on and was
promptly told “to get off o' bore." lUg
somewhat surprised the contractor, and
he remarked “Oueos yon‘haven’t been
driving here very long." "Naw. I
haven’t said the driver, “bntyoogetoff’n
this ear P. D.Q.; d’ye hear?" "But I
have a right to ride on these cars," said
Bennett. “Not while l*m driVin’ ’em you
don’t,’’ said the driver; “skip," and Ben
nett meekly “akipped” and walked slowly
out. When be reached the month of the
tunnel he met Nat Turner, superintendent
of the business, and told him of his ad
venture. When the driver cants up again
Tamer stopped him and introduced him
to Bennett, the driver, expecting that
be would be discharged, Immediately an
nounced bis intention of quitting right
there, but Bennett would not bear of it.
He complimented the fellow vary highly
for his rigid enforcement of tbs rules and
seemed to enjoy the jok* fully as much as
the mat of the fores who hoard of it
A Mnl u,.l ~l.lm.
B. Bsinbtidgc Monday, Eaq., county
attorney Clay county, Texas,asya; "Hwva
uacd Electric Bitten with meet happy n
suite. My brother duo in yery low
vith malarial lerer and laandies.bntvaa
cured by timely use o(thlamediciae. Am
satisfied Electric Bitten eared hie Vic."
Mr. D. I. Wikoxaoo, of Hone Care,
Ky., adda a like testimonial, sayinf:
"Ha positively belleVas be would bars
died had it not been he Electric Btttara."
This pant remedy will ward ad, aa
well aa cun, all malarial Mlleeie, and
far all kidney, liver and atomacb disorden
etanda nnequalad. Price M canta and II
at C. B. BnabneU'a drug atom.