The Yakima herald. [volume], June 13, 1889, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
BDLLUSD TUI BULLIES.
In Irtni Juboi Sippnutf tlm
Oitlm
TMBMltfTtat ranwu With
■vrtor—nuwry Vtafa Wou-
InMBNNty.
Haw York Htrmid. On the records of
the coot of Sumner county, Tennessee,
lor the year 1796 there is this entry:
•The court thanks Andrew Jackson foi
his brave conduct.”
There is no information concerning
what Mr. Jackson had done to deserve
thanks in this form, at least at the court
ia question. “Old Joe Guild,” a promi
nent lawyer and state character, who died
a lew yean ago, removed from that county
to Nashville. He used to relate that when
ha grew up and became a Jackson man
that Chare were still magistrates living of
the ITO oeriod. Of them he inquired
concerning this entry. It seems that the
county court had the trial of misdemean
ors. A gang of bullies defied the court.
Juries and sheriff and persisted in terrify
ing the surrounding country. They were
indicted by the grand jury, but came into
court and declared that they would not be
triad; that It was against the laws of na
ture which governed the conduct of gen
tlemen and protected them from each in
dignified prosecution. By the next term
of court Jackeun had baeo chosen district
attorney. On his arrival he hitched bin
horse, carried his aaddle-baga into court
and placed them beside him while be
perused the docket. The first thing he
did, to the amassment of every one. was
to call the hollies. The entire gang came
into court and declined to be tried.ro
lf*»"g their accustomed argument. Mr.
Jackson remonstrated and assured them
that there waa no way to avoid a trial;
that the lav most be obeyed do matter
whom it hurt; that it waa no respecter
of persons. The bullies became boister
ous and threatening. Instantly Mr. Jack
son polled bis pistols from his raddle-bags
and a Ives fight began la the court-room.
Ths isadershipof tbs young lawyer in
spired the people present, who were in
favor of the enforcement of the law. sad
they Joined with Jackson, whipped the
entire crowd of bailies, took them into
court, where they were tried, convicted
sod sentenced to the fall penalty pre
scribed by the statute. That waa the last
of tbs bullies and the occasion of lbs no
explained entry on the records of the
court of Sumner county for 1716.
Samnel B. Morgan, who built the state
capitol of Tennessee, died some ten years
ago. He had in his pm—inn n mer
chant’s books of account, la these were
the purchases of Andrew Jackson for five
years after 1710. An examination of the
books shows that ths only purchases
mads by Old Hickory of this merchant
wars powder, lend and whisky.
Mr. Morgan used to relats that be ones
whammd a cock fight shortly after tbs
bottle of Hew Orleans. Jackson was
peasant, sitting on his horse, while some
fallow down in the pit awkwardly triad to
heal ths chicken. Jackson first became
uneasy, then mad. He leaped from his
bone Into tbs pit, brushed ths fellow
aside sad heeled the chicken after the
moat approved fashion. Then be re
turned to the saddle and witneaaed the
/season a xatvbsl oasrrumsx.
Jacfcaon waa originally a backwoods
apart is in of tbs as vast type, but be at
once evolved into perhaps the grandest
man that ever lived, having no equal in
the ball-room, so peer in his politeness,
courtesy and admiration for women. The
same is largely true of the Tennesseean of
to-day. Taka him from tbs farm, array
him tn fashionable clothes, pot him in
ths bnlt-reom or in society, and his thor
oughbred blood instantly manifests itself,
exhibiting in him only ths refined man
of tbs world. Jackson’s letters, which
ranb, art in many inspects more inter
esting than Washington’s. They exhibit
a man absolutely devoted to Us family,
from whom not lbs smallest -thing con
cerning them escaped, and whooe every
interest was him No man aver wrote in
ths same spirit, and from his social loiters
Chsrterfleld might have learned much in
politeness. Nothing oscapsd him. To
show how tbs man of bis time worshipped
him, ths Incident related by Willoughby
Williams. "Old Man Willoughby,’’ of
yean ago. win onto. * When Ufoyetta
risited Jackson ia Its, he rede ia a car
riage with Osnstml Hall, while Jackson
was an horseback. Great a man so Lafa
yette was, ths people nil looked at Jack
son and confined their expressions of ad
miration to him.
Ms non, wrm sums.
Tha that haven Jackson and harlar
nail, to hare eorapad history and Uof
taphy Striae wm Jackaoo'■ oqaal aa *
soldier, thd daring hia ladiaa S,hU a
orar a qa.ttrr ol ■ ccatory la oarer lost •
bottle, become ho always rharyrd iota
tbs oatiTM wbaa In a body, aad Ua lo
dioa eoold only flght with a trot la frost
td him. In 17M Hcrier oaa the first gov
armor a Taonaoaaa. aad far twMre yarn.
Darla, hie dm term Jackson tu on the
««,>■■■ beach ot the state. Ha two
aea hat a dlfcaitr ahoot a military
election, both being caadidataa. Oa the
day when Jackson arrived at Kooarille
to bold mart Savior came also, mounted a!
block la the aqaara nod deoooaced Jackaoo
ia oaaaaaaiitad tonne, ralliay him all the
aamea ia the early rucaholary. Theta
aaald ha hot owe rraoH. and lhatamiog
Jackaoo challenged him. Samar accept
ed, aad than came a qoeotien aa tow bare
the fijtht abaold taka place. Jackaoo
waated to Debt on the Cherokee naans-
USB aad Sevier la Virgiaia. Aa a reaait
JaMaaa paaaad between them la which the
wmd oawerd had the moot frequent nee.
Stall Jackaoo atartad tor Virginia aad
moliNd Barter. Ha ranched Vireiata Slat
aad ramaioed aeraral days awaiting tha
aerirai ot hia efpooMt. Serler not .p
--peariog, ha atartad far borne, meeting hia
rtr dno tha way. They mat ia tha road,
Mwfaoogad aeraral ahela, oricher aaa
uo*iU Hurt, »iNW inwoui mu neml. I’m*
lever forgave each other, and there is stil
s tradition that this was the moat dis
graceful episode in the history of tin
state.
umnr clay aw n» mu.
Henry Clay ears invaded the blusgra*
region of Tennessee to make a speech.
When be arrived at his destination a
tough looking specimen, evidently in the
test stages of whisky ism, stepped froi
he throne, slapped the great orator or
he hack and said in southern vernacu
lar:
-Howdy, Mr. Clay?”
The great man shook his bead and re
plied: -Be kind enough to turn your
head that I may aee your profile.”
The man averted his face while the
dickering torchlight enabled the observer
to study him closely for several seconds.
"Twenty years ago,” said Mr. Clay
-you had not begun to grow that loot
beard and was smooth faced—eh?”
"That’s right."
-Yon ware not then a cyclop*, but bad
two whole eyes eh?”
-That’s right, I reckon.”
“Ah! Then you sat on a jury hefor.
which I pleaded a case, and your name u
"I reckon you are, suah.”
-Yea, yea; I remember you perfectly
nod." continued Mr. Clay, "you had on*
other characteristic, which I now recali
you were then a gentleman.”
Ii EipttiTe IM.
"Jee WhlUikens! what’s that?" Hig
gin* made a dive for something in th
mud at hia feet, fished it out between hie
thumb and finger, and slapped his thigl
joyfully, as he said; -A five dollar gold
piece, sure as guns! First money I ever
found in my life! I’ll have me a new hst
oat of that, and take the babies boro*
some toys and something to my wife!”
A moment later be met two friends and
said:
"Ha, Smythe, how are you? How arr
yon, Haley? B’posing we step into Archil
Flynn’s place and take something. !’▼•
jost found five dollars, and I’ll art ’em up
on the strength of H.”
What he "set up’’ coot eighty cents
and ten minutes later be met three of the
"boys” from the office sod generously
"set up” cigars all ’round.
Then be tossed twenty-five cents to •
blind beggar and gave the office boy tei.
cents lor blacking bis boots.
He wrote a letter to hia married sistei
that morning, to whivh there was the fol
lowing postscript:
"1 picked up five dollars on the stree
to-day and inclose two of it, with which
you may get the children something from
Uncle Henry.’’
"Guess I'U go down to tbs Parker Houst
and get my dinner to-day instead of t.
the lunch counter 'round the corner,’’ be
uid at noon. “I can afford something
extra to-day.”
Then be paid a dollar and a hall fora
new straw hat, spent a dollar (or toys foi
tbs children, and another dollar for a van
for his wife.
"By Jove!” be said, as be was passing
a theatre, "my wile’s been wanting ail
ths week to go and see Lotts, and 1 said
we couldn’t afford it; but hanged if we
can’t when a follow picks five dollar gold
pieces up out of tbs mud!”
A day or two later Higgins found rathe*
sober amusement in covering a sheet oi
paper with the following figures:
"Things bought with five dollars I found
Wednesday—hat, dollar and a half; the
atre tickets, two dollars; cigars for hoys
fifty cents; drinks for boys, eighty cents,
beggar, twenty-fire cents; office boy, ter
cents; sister Nell, two dollars; dinner at
Parker’s, dollar and a half; toys for chil
dren, a dollar; vase for wile, a dollar;
box early strawberries, fifty cents; neck
ties, dollar and n half; new ease, ninety
cents; pound candy, forty cents; gloves,
dollar and a half; gave wile one dollar
and n half; total, sixteen dollars and
ninety-five cents.” *
"If l*d found twenty dollars I’d hare
gone into bankruptcy, hanged if I
wouldn't,” be said, as ha turned to one ot
tbs boys sad borrowed a dollar to last
him until Saturday.—Time.
KevfcU* RaMwrt Crk
’ Oaa el tha lateat fada of Balti more girl*
aaya the Amrrfcun, ia to dress in Mark
from hand to loot, with veil and giovea to
match, aad then, borrowing n neighbor’s
child, show it around the city. Of course
the natural supposition ia that the child
ia not borrowed aad that the young lady
ia a widow. Aa a widow ia generally sup
posed to be ready to recon tract matrimony,
the sympathies of the susceptible young
man are quite readily aroused, first curi
osity ss to bow long the child’s father hae
been dead, then, whet be died of. and.
since the widow seems to mourn for him,
bow she must have cared lor the dear
deported. And, if ebe did care for him.
why might she not care also for another,
aad why might not he be the fortunate
individual, especially if the firat husband
left cash enough for the support of two,
or three, as the rase might be. Of course,
when acquaintance follows, the apparent
widowhood can be easily and innocently
explained, aad the desired happy result
follow. ______
■eeeUntwne of CwnAelenee*
Hall or Scotlawo Lotmr 1.0.0. F.l
Mcjcnun, Mo., May IH, IMP. f
The following is a part of tbs records of
j our lodge under date above named:
I Jbeefmf, That we have learned with
profound eovrow of the deoth of Bro. W.
A. Monroe. That ae a former member of
Ibis lodge he has ever been found earnest
and seulona and has followed and ex
emplified the principles of Odd Fellowship.
That we will ever cherish his asemory
aad endeavor to emulate his many vir
tues.
Rttolrtd funtur. That wa extend to tha
family ol otw dareaeed brother onr siarera
sympathy in their berearemoot.
it. M. PrrntcoiLL,.
Soma Meanx, V Committee.
Joox Sanaa. )
Gaonox H. lavtco, Ja.
XeaAC M. WlUdaaa, Noble Oread.
Raefatary.
Twsaawm Salk*.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have now
on band sufficient funds to redeem all
Yakima county orders issued in Febru
ary, March and April, 1888. from No. 408
to 507, Inclusive, and that Interest will
"ease on the same from and after this
date. O. W. Cabv,
County Treasurer.
North Yakima, June 6,1880. 41
0100,000 to USB.
Mac Lean, Reed A Co. have 1100,000 to
loan on improved farm lands. Applies
ions for loans will receive prompt at
ention. •
-Alfalfa seeds at the I. X. L. •
—A fine new I in** of saddles. harneuM,
etc., just received at C. E. MeEweu’s
drop, Yakima avenue. •
—The stock of harness, saddles, Ac., at
C. E. McEwen’a is the best in the city,
»nd his prices are the lowest. •
—Every garment made by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
nanship and to give satisfaction. *
—-Hackmatack” is a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price Si and SO cents.
For sale by C. B. Buahnell. druggist.
—For a nobby suit, made to order, do
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor, M. Probach, on Yakima avenue. *
—A nasal injector free with each bottle
>f Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
c**nte. For sale by C. B. Buahnell, drug
id*-
—Shiloh's Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and hron
•hitie. For sale by C. B. Buahnell. drug
ist.
—For square dealing and value received
for tout hard earned cash, call on T. O.
Red field for anything in the line of jew
elry. •
—Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy la a posi
tive cure for catarrh, diptbeiria and Cank
er Moutn. For sale by (. B. Buahnell,
huggist.
C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
dde of Portland. *
—Why «ill you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents. 50 cents and 11. For sale by C.
B. Buslinel!, druggist.
—lf yon have lost any money lately,
Red field will return it by selling you
mods so remarkably cheap that you wilt
forget your misfortune.
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
liresth secured, by Shiloh’s Cartarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by C. B. Buahneil, druggist.
C. E. McEwen takes a pride in turning
«t good work. This is the reason his
harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., give such
•atisfactioo and outlast all others. •
—4*o and examine those elegant gold
watches at Redfield’s. They are daisies,
tnd so cheap 1 Remember, they are war
ranted as represented or no trade.
—C. B. Bushnell, ante agent for Dr. J.
Eugene Jordan *8 Histo-genetic Medicines.
Depot of supplies changed from May >
try good>» store to BuKhnell’a drug store.*
—Fof dyspepsia and lirer complaint .you
mve a printed guarantee on every bottle
if Shiloh’* Vitaliter. It never fail* to
nre. For aale by C. B. Bushnell. dmg
<bt.
—Dr. Savage will be found always
ready to attend calls day or night. Office
iver pnstofik***; reaidenre on Second
street, one block aonth of Firat National
Hank Oct. 3-tf.
—The Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bonr
bon. Indiana, aaya: “Both myaelf and
»ife owe our live* to Shiloh's Conuump
tion Cura.” For sale by C. B. Bushnell,
druggist.
—Bart hole! Broa. will not be undersold
'a anything—dry gooda, clothing, furnish
ing gooda, boota and ahoea, hats and capo,
•rockery, groceriea, and in fact everything
•<ept in a first-class atore. •
Beauty
la dealrsd and admiral by all. Among
•he things which mayjwat ba done to
§bseuty la the daily
un of Ayer’s Hair
what the color of
the hair, this |*tpe
ratloo gives It a lus
tra sad pliancy that
adds greatly tw Its
charm. Should the
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning grey,
Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore the
color, bring out a
new growth, aad
reader tha old soft aad shiny. Far
keeping tbs scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is aa bettor pmparmdoa
la the market.
“ I am free to confess that a trial el
Ayer’s Heir Vigor has convinced me
that it te a genuine article. Its naa has
not only caused the hair of my wife aad
daughter to ba
Abundant and Glossy,
but it ha. Mr.. Mr rather MoaMl moa
■ach. • raapoclahta Iraath aad Wear,
aaoc." - B Brlltua. Oaklaa.l. Ohio.-
••M, hair •« coming oat (ajtkoat
My aeeletan.w from air wile, M«horh
I triad Ayer*. Hair Vigor. aeloa oal,
aa. botU., aad I now Kara a. Aim a
hood ot hair aa lay Ha cool.l arith lor.”
—B. T (elualWM, Dlckeoo. Taoa.
•• I hava aaad Ajar'. Hair Vigor ia ar
■•ally for a anW ot yoara. aid ra
gard It u tha ha.l hair preparmUoa 1
Kan. at. It kaapa tha and. elaoo. tha
halt aafl oal liraly. and peetorree tha
octal aal tolar. My trlla ha aaad II lor
* kai liaa with aoat attalorun ra-
Mia.” Baajaala M. Johaaua. M. D..
Thaaa. HUI/io
"Myhaltwaahacoralnaharehaaddtr,
hat attar aaiag half l botUa at Ayar'a
■Mr Vigor it .raw black aad ahway- I
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
rwuiv at
Dr, J. C. Ayer A Co.. Lswod. Mom
Mm, Sim, ninth;
j |
j B
The Largest Assortment of Builders' Material
in Eastern Washington, and Prices Lower
Than the Lowest.
Farm Machinery, Wagons.
A. B. WEED,
Corner Ist St. A Yakima Avenue North Yakima.
“The Old Reliable,”
Gr. W. CARY,
Is still to bs found “doing business at the old stand,” on Yakima Arsons,
where will always he found a complete stock of
General Merchandise,!
Consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. GROCERIES, Ac., of every variety.
In connection with the store Mrs. Cary conducts a
Millinery Department,
Embracing all the latest novelties in Ladies’ Wear.
Yakima Ave. North Ynklnui, W. T.
Yakima Candy Factory.
Anticipating the wants of my numerous and increasing customers, I have per
fected arrangements lor furnishing
1 Noream J 100 Crawn!
At moderate prices, and for public accommodation will keep OPEN AT AIX
HOI’RM. Also a full line of
lit Cartel KiU, Frai Fnilx, liported at Mt Qrr
p. J. Him,
1 Proprietor Yskims Candy Factory.
BARTHOLET BROS.
The People’s Barber-Shop,
TAXIXA AVS2U K, NCAR HOTEL 9TKINIK,
For Neat, Thorough Work.
TM Shop Am keen thoroughly ramafittofi. aad an eletraut Hath Room added to its enßpMmiM<
» !ia^
r»*»s i. uiuM*. j*rr. n. mfoakifl
Slia.rdJLo'w I McDani el»
Wines, Liquors,
Imported A Domestic Cigars.
BIN* MILLIARD AND POOL TABLE*.
Sole Lfo for fle Celebrated Jess Inn laticly WMies.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND ('APS,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND GROCERIES.
O’. CT. ARMSTROITQ-,
Corner Fuwt street and Yakima Avenue.
A complete line of all of the commodities enumerated above- will be found
at thla atore. and a general request ia sent forth to the public to rail and eaam
ine the price* and quality of the Gooda.
«!• %l. AnuMirong.
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE.
alnee the Urn* of Henry the Second, teen considered
The Best Draft Horse
THE MOZEE CO.
I H«v« • Uwnllcut. Irnmnn). TbomwbLred gbriu .Lire MUta. ol tL. run* sii.lu-
Holbeach Tom,
JMisraai «e sssvarfisssaajrs.r 4 * *•* '*•'
b ™ l IO T °* “■* * u -H» U .11 be mwbrt. W.
Holbeach Tom will Stand this Season at Mozee.
TKMMWs
j INSURANCE, s26.<*\ SEASON, BifO.O*. SINGLE IJCAF. SIO.OO.
j feature. |t.M pee month after first two week*.
Moxee Co.
Allen & Chapman,
IDIRTJ QO-ISTS.
Keep always on band nU that la pertaining to their trade. None tat w»r*-med
ieiuea and chemicabi dispensed. .
Prescriptions a Specialty!
Manipulated bjr a Cnnpataut It*raia.i*t
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical tfse,
A lama lilt of Paint*. Oil*, Wall Paper, Glat», Putty, Baah and Doom. Come
and are na in nor Cammcdiona and Baauti/nl Quartan.
Tki Virr M Bml! if [if Wtsl al lijcrld cijm.
Comer Yakima Avenue and Second Street. . Yakima,
i. r. whelm an nr. hodman
Hodman & Eshelman,
.
M Emit ul Inn Ainisl
Money to T xxin on Mortuntfcw.
Minis lilt ulfmirly HnUirHiilisiliiii.
City Lots and Farm Property Bought and Bold.
I * •* >**•.. W
I Comet YeM—Avtaae mml Second aawto oepoelu Pitt Kettonel leak.