The Yakima herald. [volume], May 30, 1889, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
“AH AtMtM -iertUfcd Icmi lint fsft
ft ßfesfe
The question 1* sometimes aeked if th<
blood contains them twelve basis cell
•aha, why should the system ever becotm
deranged? la answering this I will again
quote Liebig:
“It hs»sin that s Unas in Ulnaw raaebs*
nub s espss of density. moons* ss clo«f»d
that tbs aalt solstlou of tbs blood esn sot ents
Is lead and nosrUta: bat U for therapeutic par
low a eolation of aalt bo eotrltnratsdandflreu
ao dllutsd that all Ha no!«ealoa arc art frao, It 1.
pwsnabla that ao hindrance win be la tbe
war of tbasa molecalee to ostor tbe abnormaJh
Prof Virchow said that “disease is an
altered stats of call." Whan the cells, oi
which the surrounding walk of the capil
. larks oonriit, are altered «. e. diseased,
inconsequence of a diminution*of their
contents of phosphate of Ho e, onl>
minimum doom of this salt can be of uac
Wlmo tha MKhut And* tha oombiiu
hammer or cut it open with an ax; but
carafnUy adjusts the delicate complex
mechanism of the lock until the proper
combination drops in piece. Thus Bio
chemistry changes tbe condition of altered
calls by the use of cell salts. A pain is
only amj sent np from tbe part affected
to tbe brain—Uto Inteflirfsnco, the ego, th<
gnat vUw throo« of understanding and
mmm conveying tbe Intelligence that ■
a-^EitrirKt:
*£l V«jU*Uw UMU lor IB life «u
either not present in sufficient quantities
er bacons* of Its environments, heat, cold
or from other censes, this material could
not enter on account of the density of tbf
pari diseased. This cry k simply a tele
pugh dkpokch sent along the nerves from
an outpost to headquarters, calling for
.amffltaaaPß
a Hoait or lor flah ahall we ghre a eer
pent? How literally are (be scripture*
fulfill**! Alcohol la everywhere called
the *‘Serpent U the Still’’-yet the med
ial wmM ne* H almoet universally in
Snath end when tbe thane call* W the
meet of the inorganic liaooe builder* the
phyaician preaerlbea the serpent, alcohol
HnfotaiMgl farmer do*a net oaelor
a fertilising compound that which the
chemical analysis does not discover in the
grain, npnajli or fruit. The ham an
ayafeam contain* no alcohol, quinine
mercury, aconite, morphine, or belladon
na, and it le joat aa reasonable to try to
relieve the hunger of a man wJk. (as gone
without food for three days, and conee
qnently haa a pain in hie stomach, with
something powerful- something that doer
not aanmlate with the sytahi, that i*
found in tbe blood, hone, muscle or tiaeu*
—ns to give these same foreign substance*
when certain groups of tirnoea only are
ready as to kind; all agree allopathy.
homeopathy, eclectic, waterenre and all—
that good bread and milk, trash beef,
potatoes, vegetables and fruits, will core
tha hungry man, because they are need
by the human organism, are constituent
parts of the human body; far they
com* from the earth, and contain
for their base the twelve inorganl.
•eke. Bet when a particular (map of
eeUe or ttaeue, or a certain membrane, or
Stand becomes affected—bon
try flor went of 6 mM* of thfee
eelte—and aeta op aery,sends p dispatch
to the understanding asking for a crumb
of Ito particular food, the wise men end
tongues at the Tower of Babel, and one
aajs the dispatch ealla for quinine, an
other alcohol, another morphine, etc. Bnt
Bchamtar, and Visobow, and Liebig, and
Haxtey ban read tha diapatchaa—tha
aria, that hare come op oat of tha myata
riaa 4mf al tha tmmaa <qahm and
their translation means that the scepter
el nweeann, and euperetitlon, and preju
dice is peering away before the rising eun
oftrwfefefeam Bfoobemfetry came from
that game firm of Intellect that caused
few Briton to throw off the yoke of feudal
bnndege and start civilisation oat on iu
endless march; that caused Columbus to
aet bia face toward the farthest west; torn
reused Shakespeare to strike the camp o(
knowledge a hundred yean ahead of hie
time, and rattan It with food for intellects
of all ages yet to be. How many states
men and philosophers have strained their
prophetic eyes to caUfa * glimpse of the
poadhißHee with which we are aurooud
ed. Uadi within the pest few yean our
growth failed to keep pecs with that of
the Mtadroippi valley, hot we were let
flßSwL'sccs
Stephenson revolotlooieed the world. Bow
that cheap money and rapid oommonica
ttan with the Atlantic states, and the do
velopment of home industries, have
•track the fatten from our limbs, we may
Imps to exhibit to the world a marvel of
Lndta the commerce of India and Chinn.
Tha plain end hilleof Walla Walla, oi
Yakima and Palonae laugh with banreate
aa jopoaa that area the whaat-deMa, of
SUMS aaem tnllan wrlaUw oa tha face
ef natare. Ban la found the purfeetncee
of phjeieal life. Tlw reiwtari air of Italy
te din In urn,■fun with our clear, pure.
]Ut*lTin i atmoephere. Sea-bathing la
luaurjr oa oar onaat while Cape Map la
fringed will, let; aad roan bloaaom on
an lawaa white the Connactiret aad the
Hudaou lie duped in cryaUl bracelete.
. From the heather-bloom of the deeert—
which nap be made into paper; put al
haiku lakea. whore waaea can be chryw
tkUud Into eode; thrcngh an atmeapbere
better far the man of set ure of cloth than
any artificially regulated; by the side of
boiling springe exhaling vast quantities of
•tom, fit, if it could he collected, for mo
tive power down to the red rocks of the
the bay that can be ground into paint,
and the sternal forests of fir sufficient to
Mpply a world, there is nothing of air,
wait, fire, wood or earth that is not
triontary to the empire of material great
neaa which is coming in every shriek of
cue locomotive turn disturbs the echoes
of oar hill*: coming in every train, alive
with eager immigrant*; coming with the
flatter of every new factory-wheel, In the
ring of every new anvil, and the gleam of
every new harvest-field.
Uuproepected and treasure-veined bill*
await the miner; fertile field*, new mar
ket* and new products woo the farmer;
home markets and uuused powers invit<
mechanic and manufacturer; the Indies
northern seas and growing railway enter
prises open untried ventures to the mer
hant; the adaptation of ancient princi
ples to new condition*, and of new
remedies to old diseases, challenge th<
lawyer and the physician; strange phe
nomena invoke the service of geologist
ind naturalist: new combinations of
metals call for the asaayer's crucible;
carious social combinations confound the
student; Rainier defies the artist pencil;
our sunsets woe the poet's lyre; the Min?
nl empire pnole the antiquarian* research
»nd the promise of empire fires the states
man’s thought
In tills Pacific land, wrested by oar
noble pioneers from tbe slothful sleep of
centuries, shall be developed the coming
glory of the republic. Tbe race that shall
people with millions this golden land,
that shall behold tbe Western Star pause
and glow brightly for centuries upon the
confines of the American continent before
It seta in eternal night, will prove that
“Time’s noblest empire la its last”. Here
where eastern lore shall adorn western en
tcrpslse. tbe philosophers of tbe Ori
ent shall be jostled by the #*e*alien> of
tbe Occident, there mgy beflliminited from
tbe slowly crystallising carbon of dead
sod dying isms, the the diamond of a
new faith sparkling with the troths of
medietas, law, science, and philosophy
with man and woman standing in perfect
equality before tbe law. Hail to the future
which sends its rainbow of promise 'min
ing above our pathway; hall and -eleomc
to the living present which er com passes
os; bail and all hail to the banded spirits
whose aseistence we crave. Across the
rulf of a hundred years, smid tbe whirling
worlds of space, even to spheres of night
lees glory where they dwell, we tend the
pledge of love ami gratitude that shell
not fall until tbe “sea gives np its dead”
Washington! “Thy part baa been tortarsd with
tsars,**
Bat whet may w* not hop* for th* ImoUlng
for the am of tb* dewrt U brokaa and *oob
Our twilight ahal «aah with tb* *pray of the
naan.'
for the pillared Cascade* now resound to the
hoat
Of a steed that Mara not for their Morw-banatad
roof.
Oh I Th* wilderness dappled vim harvest shall
With a fatness oat rising the Immlgrauf*dream,
And rich with the drill ol PaetsUanaaad
■ bar bewnty barharta and glitter of gold
stiver sandaled aa the SUba of old
deal Tbs Wart baa gone out and U wad to the
East.
While tb* aoagn of two ocean* an blent nt the
from tbe ery*t*o«e tonga** of the lakes that
la their woven embrace* mid lingering snow*;
from tbe odorous Ups at tb* Mexican Queen.
Aa ah* dimples In Smmnwr’a parrannlal sheen;
from tb* ilUsry trail of tba river* that fan
By tb* Southern Palm and Br guarded wall,
Sweeps th* wind-worried I'aeu of victory won
to! Tb# desert la slain 1 It te done, M k den* J
Errors ia Trial Balaam.
An old, experienced bookkeeper and
accountant gives the following rules for
detecting errors in trial balances:
1. Go over tbe additions of the trial
balances, assuring yourself that they are
t. Ascertain the exact difference and
look casually through Jhe hooka of orig
inal entry tar aB amounts similar to the
amount of error, Being that they have
been posted on both debit and credit aide
of the ledger.
3. Examine the journal entries to see
that each entry balance is made.
4. Examine the addition of the outside
column in the salesbook, observing that
the footing has been posted on the credit
aide of the merchandise account in the
ledger.
I. See II pm have transferred the
amounts oorreetly from the ledger to the
trial balance, going carefully over the foot
ing of each account in the ledger and
takincthe difference.
6. Check the posting; that is. see if
the amounts here ell I wen transferred cor
rectly from each of the books of original
entry inte the ledger.
7. 'Go over the ledger accounts again
and aaa If each amount on both debit and
credit side has been checked. Those not
checked have been posted erroneously,
and will doubtless prove to be the amount
of difference in your trial balance.
8. II the error is not found alter goin,
over the seven rules, begin with role one
and go ever them again until you have
found H.
Hi Buddy Skeyyiig
Farmer —How many yards o’ that trock
will it take ter make tber ota woman a
dram?
Clerk—About twelve. I should eay.
“At 3 cents er yard It cones ter 3o
rents. I reckon IwHv’e er leetle morn
she'll used. Jnet cut off rix yards. Tim 's
miriity close an’ we have ter be er leech
savin.”
. ‘Moy buttons or thread?”
“80. I reckon aot. She kin scratch uj
eneff o' thin ait homo. Crepe wa’nt
extry this ye’r and we kain’t erford ter
fool no money erway.”
“Is there any thing etae?“
“I gores yer may wrap op er quarter’s
worth er sugar an' er dollar's worth er
rhewin terbacker. 'Pears like er sin ter
fool away money for sugar, but the ole
woman thinks ahe kain’t lire 'tbout it,
•a’ ther habit o’ usin' It’s got aoeh a bolt
outer ’er that she kin eerily git erway with
er quarter's worth every month. Say’
mebby you'd better put up two dollars’
worth o' that terhacker, for I can’t tell ef
IU be down here ergin far er month, and
1 want plenty ter do me.”
• KMMWO IS Lsas.
Mac Lean, Bawl A Co. hare *IOO,OOO to
loan on improved (arm lands. Applica
tions for loans will receive prompt at
tention. •
u ixuuoi '
A SwitiN tkal to la; Bmk Tiae fcfci
ktjmL
The London correspondent of the New
York Tribunt writes:
Two subjects are said to occupy the
queen’s mind—a financial settlement for
tbe eldest son of the Prince of Wake,
Prince Albert Victor, commonly called
Prince Eddie, and hk marriage. The
prince k now twenty-five years old, and
has no separate establishment, no income
of his own, no wife and no immediate
prospect of marrying. No minister has
yet ventured to ask parliament for an al
lowance. There would be opposition and
rather than face the discussion which k
sure to be raised, the Prince of Wales k
himself opposed to an application until
his son marries. As be must marry a
Protestant, his choice among tbe Europsan
daughters of royalty k strictly limited.
None of them seems to be a favorite.
In these circumstances Bir Edward Sul
livan has conceived tbe notion that the
prince should marry an American. Why
should he not Tasks Sir Edward; and be
proceeds to argue tbe subject at length.
Such an alliance, be thinks, would bring
about a closer intimacy between tbe two
nations. Americana, in his opinion,
would lika to ae* one of Columbia’s
daughters sharing the throne of England
(be had better have said the prospect of
the throne) and thirty-four millions InEng
iand would welcome with delight a qnesn
of their own blood, breed and speech. Sir
Edward, like most Englishmen, admires
the American girl and tbe American peo
ple generally. Ha believes tbe two peat
people dratined to gale
the world, and advocates such a marriage
on international as well as political
grounds. This suggesti >n has been beard
before, but perhaps nobody has seriously
urged it except Sir Edward Sullivan. So
strong k tbe feeling in England against
more Anglo-German marriages that an
Anglo-American alliance might well
enough be popular for that, as for maay
other reasons.
Aa Ictenedatiag Tnia.
“I want to goto bad,” aald tbe drum
mer, ”ao give me a room aa aoon aa you
can. 1 ought to have reached the city
early thla afternoon, and here it ia eleven
o'clock.’'
“What made you so late?’’ asked tbe
hotel clerk, as ho throw down n key to
which was attached a rough-edged brass
tag about the aixe of a buckwheat cake.
“Oh, alow trains! Slow trains! They
seemed to atop everywhere and at all the
little crossroads.”
“That’* queer.”
“I should say it was. Why, at one
piece they stopped about seven minutes,
while half a doaen people came out of
the only house to be seen in tbe neigh
borhood and boarded tbe train. Did you
ever hear of anything like it?”
"Never.”
“I have,” said a little old man with long,
shaggy hair, who had over-heard the con
versation.
“Vou have?”
“Yea; you may not believe H, but it’a
a fact. Some years ago I uaed to travel a
good deal up in Massachusetts. There
was a place called Wheat Sheaf Lana,
where the train stopped nearly every day
for an old woman, who was always there
to send some eggs into town. Now, wonld
you believe it? One day the train
stopped aa nanai for Aunt Betsy, who was
therewith her eggs, but abe only bad
eleven. She aald that an old hen was
still on her neat, and ah* wanted th*train
to wait until she could make up the
doaen”
“Yea."
“Well, I’U be darned U that train didn't
wait until the hen laid the extra •*.”
The late arrival said be guessed he
would go to bed, the be-diamooed hotel
clerk swooned, and the little oM man
walked down the corridor and dropped
wearily Into a chair.
—Remnants in embroideries at the L
XL. •
Constipation
l>l—* Iraqi InilMil. Hi »
Ninel mum nrlmika. Atom
Ml tank and dnatia .«■»« ■. tha
tudaacj al wMak la W aaahM <ka
"■'!» ••
villa. Mb. pan). reptabla. Ik*
hattea la avaupt Bad tb,lr adaet alwaja
beaegrial. They an aw afehaUe
liver and AAer iianar pill, and every
where aadoraed by the prefemlia
mT
•vi vuaiß, iuii mg long pivTW lanr
4=
Effective Remedy
for constipation aad ladlgeadea, and
are never without them la the house.'*
. -Mooes Greater, Lowell. Mam.
“1 have used Ayer's Pitts. fee Mvse
troubles ami ladleeatloo dwrlae aiaav
years, aad have Jwan toaM them
wm-u aa««l fu thMa sCTIIM 11 -
LK-Amlth, COca. WT
“ I angered from constipation which
aaanaeed such aa obstinate form that I
feared it weald cause a stoppage of the
bowels. Twe bones ef Ayer's Pills ef-
complete cure. —D. Barks,
“I hare need Ayer's Pills far the pmr
thirty yean and consider them aa In-
fealty medicine. 1 knew of
Sri^r»js.isrmrsss
®for dyspepsia." James Quinn, M
lie st., Hartford, Cobs.
*‘ Raving been troubled with tosfve
tom shsdreu!T5 h sdreu!T MMiftffi
Ayer's PUfe. hoping lor relief. I am
and to aay that they have served me
better than aay other mediciae. 1
arrive at this conclusion only after a
Ayer’s Pills,
nvitp BT
Or. J. C. Ayer A Om, LawaM, Man.
Irte, Sims, Tiiwi k
Farm Machinery, Wagons.
Us
The Largest Assortment of Builders’ Material
in Eastern Washington, and Prices Lower
Than the Lowest.
A.: B. WEED,
Corner Ist St. & Yakima Avenue North Yakima.
"The Old Reliable,”
Gr. W. CARY,
laatOltobo hand "doing btulam at tho old naad,” oo Yakima Anno,
wbM* win alwaya be hood a complete Sock ol
Greneral Merchandise,
Conalaliog ol DRY OOOW, CLOTHISO, ÜBOCERIEB. he, W enep aahat;.
Millinery Department,
Tekeiiiag all dm Ins aaY,lHaa h USW Wow.
Yakima Are. North Yakima, W. T.
Yakima Candy Factory.
Miffiasanw* iaam^a * «•«»■». i rm-
I Soreau! loe Oraiml
At RxxVnu piiow, mt fcr pakik McommoUtlon will kMp ORR AT ALL
HQjITM. Ako.foU Ua.ed
lia Calk im Vmh WH lipoled M Rustic Cipn
1 PropnMor YikiuCi^hMj.
BARTHOLETT BROS.
Q. Holmes <fe Bull,
716 * 700 Pacilo Ave., Tacoma, W.T.
Fiimltiua, Carpels, Draperies ami mgs,
WHor^Ai^anaTrErrAm
Largest M aid M Tartetj Mirth if Sai ftacira!
Whoo in Tooomo, call and exnmlno, whetbor poo wioh to porehooe or not.
‘•‘Correspondence Solicited.
»■ i. . . _
“BOARDHTRIDE”
SALOON AND BIT,LI ART) HALL
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Constantly on Hand.
——o
A. Churchill, : : : ; : : : Prop.
wm nmlllif N. r. Depot. North Yakima, Wash. tm.
H. kuechlerT
DmoMs, Mr, Valdes, Clods, Slrara, k.
YAKIMA AVE. (Goodwin Building), NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.
Agency For All Amerloan Watched,
mu onion a angun.
Wittes m JEwnii imniLi urian. in iu «*u wuimn.
SH^KESPERI^JNT!
Kim klcaeaa 111:—“ A Ham! 1M My Kingdom for e Bone! IKUta let*him I. tka
pm Ws Picnic Harness Stem,
Aa* km have him ttUmlT eayerUoned. ml el Uu mu lime tel the trepplnie «the
Teiy Lot Prices at WMcli Jones is Offerisg His EiceHeit Goads!"
MUST HATE ROOM !
Call and See Me. ~W~. F. JOD.eS.
Chappell & Cox,
AGENTS FOR FRANK BROS. IMP. CO.,
Yakima Ave., Worth Yakima*
AGENTS FOB FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,
Wagons, Farm Hacks, Buggies, Carts, Ac., Ac.
All too*, ad Ike M elem ead warrealed. ea* peleee the leweel, qMUty ol took, eoaeMeied.
Tacoma Q-rocery Co,
INCORPORATED (tlOOfiOO),
Sou Aora. m Waah. Tab. to* CaiAanao Paaacw * Co. 'a Kar Wear Havana Cnan,
TACOMA, WASH,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS,
rnprietm of tie Pnet Coffee aid Spice KBs.
SSiSlSJryte.rme
JaFsaffitr- Noe. 1827 to 1641 Pacific avenue.
Bartholet House,
JOHN BABTBOLET, Proprietor.
rKOMT 9TSF.IT, ....... NORTH YAKIMA, W. T. .
The Bartholet Boom h oanindly located and conducted on flnt-claaa |rterlfln
Etary attention ficen to tba comfort at fuaata.
mu tieitmiti cam. lopgbg ttott-bw cots.
The People’s Barber-Shop,
YAKIMA AVBNTB. NKAB HOTKL BTKINKR,
For Neat, Thorough Work.
The Shop baa been tboroajrhly itmodelM, u4 ea etafaat Beth Room added In If rnipleteaii.