The Yakima herald. [volume], August 15, 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.
TUB YAKIMA HERALD.
Olcial Paper if Yatiaa Cointy.
REED i COE, Proprietor!.
IMI'KO BVEMV THiHRDA% •
12.00 PKR ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
Miotua hla I'p* tfffotiea.
E. M. Rkep. E.UUS «ml Bminw M«n«iyr.
PROFKSBIOSAL CARIjS.
obobob Tvaaaa. w. t. milboy. l.». howibyt.
B. B. MILBOT.
TURNER. MU.ROV A HOWIJTT,
Attorneys' ill 1 aiw,
SOUTH UKISI, WASH.
I* 8. Huwlett, ei-Becelver of PwbUf Moneys at
the U. 8. Land Ofllce. will give
Special altrntum to making ohl paj*n for
SettUrt, and to Land Conlttli.
•g. T. CATO I*. | L. C. PABBISH,
Bprague. | North \ aklma.
CATON & PARRISH.
Attorneys at Law.
practice In all the Comte of the feni-
Sk UEce on First Hired, opposite the t ourt
House. Vaklma. W. T. 1
H. J. HNIVELY,
hwoUlOi XFnqgf “'>«**
Attoi*ney at Law.
jf nil.- ..Itli County Treasurer, at the t'owrt
MIU practice In all tb*
J. B. IB.VIB. | I <■ » »«»»»“
REA VIS. MIR ES * eIRAVES,
Attorneys at Law.
SSI-ws sxs asisanas
burgh. W. T. 1
BUVABD WHITSON. j J °wSlU wi”
PBBD PABBBB. Wal “ * “
North Yakima. I
ALLEN, WHITSON k PA/IKER,
Attorneys at Lt’,w.
fiy Qlßce in First National
8. O. MORFORD,
Attorney at Lav,
Practice* la all Courts iu the TrrrUon E *
peelal attention to Collections. ..
O.Boe upstairs In Hill Block. North Ya.
DaToTw. CAfttr. na. J. B. CHAP* AN -
Biochemic Physiciam.*-
plaeaac* treated according to Nature's law*. '
We Incite our friend# and all who belle e In
true aclence and a«iv*ncement to call and see us.
Calls attended.!" da* - or night,
tlon free. 0(11 re over Cost Oillce, North \ akima
WaaMiWf-
wm. o. cos, M. n. «■"««• “• *>•
COE A HEO,
Physicians, Sirpois lid Accoucheurs.
omce Honrs-* till 10 a. m..7t1Tl 4 p. m. and
7 UUS o'clock p. m
Offlcc on Second atreet. near Allen & Chapman's.
DR. J. JAY CHAMBERS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Kaa had Are years' pmetleo-ooe ywr Assistant
"ulnwon of City Hospital. Baltimore.
Kapeclal attention given to surgery. Obstetrics
and ulaeaaea of Women.
Office over Bushnell’a Drug Wow. mr-U
O. M. «RA\ EB,
dentist.
All work In my line first clam. Ixx-al anesthet
ize used to extract teeth without pain. Mo
charge for nomination.
iigp-Wfice over Pin* Wattonal ta*a. .
J. T. KINGSBURY,
(City Engineer.)
Civil Engineer.
WOmrg: Room Mo. 1. Kingsbury Build
in" north Yakima, Washington.
HALU DeWTTT & GARDNER,
Civil Engineers.
m* Ota UoW u< Onto Md«iW.
Office Over First Kstlonal Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eire Wood & Draying.
Vatoo rnatwo 1 dears, and amprmmr-d to Jo
hauling at reasonable Agures.
A. P. SWITZER,
Contractor and Builder,
Rtm YAKIMA, W. T.,
Will Contract «or the erection of all elamea of
Weed!aßl haieSly ° ?
lit According (« JUnement.
UrillKi: Pint Nal’l Bank of North Yakima.
OKct, la rear of Rodman A Kabelmau'., Yak
Hotel Yakima. OOee hour..
nr unoui m
of North Yakima.
»»■ S^sar"'- A ' *
KftSJ; sws
j r Lavi.. Kow.nn WaixroH.
*■ President Vice Preelrteot
W. L. ■Tkiawaa, Caller.
DOBS A ABN UAL BABBIBQ IfTiimß*.
am. Ml Mk EieUm a hBMOk lalo.
Mn amnox time uroun.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1889.
noTirV: ton pi Ki.irvrio*.
11. 8. Land ornc-B at Xohtu Yanis W. T..f |
J»:> :t. issj. e
HE FORK T'lF, lIGN. REGISTER AND RE
e elver of the f. S. District I mel olicf.
Application of Ai--l.ll"* ‘UiiKer. oishnpol I* e
I) loco c of Nlih)llml>> of the K man e'a he tile
e'hurrh, font Patent of the I'til test Ms »-*t l«* e
to ratel Atvailu* Jungcr s:ml hi* •hcccmi n> In
n a« ltl*h<>|M «f the DieM i-«e •>( M»|i:aliy of
sale! K ma t e atholle- I'b’ir. li, for It e taint* cm
lira eel In the- raid sf. Joseph fsth In Ml*-1 a
claim. Ihe name belmr In Yakima fe un y «f re
•aiel, an t In the- JnrlMlicii.ni e.i rat i P.*'rl<t
I and Olflre leiiel witlilu the* Jiirlxlie tint! •( the
pine-eiec e»f Munim.l) ef the t.e.nian t Hi lie.tie-
Church.
Take aotho, that f. At-aMlii* fine e-r, R<>iraii
f'atbedte hlahe wof tl e ItieNcae of Ni«i'allv /of,
the Rowan < atrollc Chun h) in Washing on Ter
rlorv, do I ere lev irate ntplh alien a* nnh 1
Hirhop to tl e II u. I cjc .tcr ainl Kc e l cre.f net
Dlatrle-t I ainl euttev. to ir-u- my r a t u* n 1
of Mid Dlot-cm-of tin- Ron ho e ati-e hc I Inircn I
anet of my All ceaMNS In o *'e e tell! cl met of hind '
herein etesa rle la* that eeMain n l-*i n • aim.!
eeitnmeiul* known a* tl e St. <i«cpU Catholic
Mission tTalm, In Vnklnia (' tint , Winelimvt n
Terrlfor*; Pat aald »' pi I all n aim claim ia ; 1
made untie' and hv »ir need the icta ut re-ald,
of the C'oneresa of the Unite I S'n ee e.f Ana tst
14. IMS anet March is 3, and (' e r.ghie the eln 1
and Ihetebv confc re-1 anet rested.
The lauds e lain eel hy me the >atd Acyidhu
tiinver, Bishop as a'etn-sa'd, lie u - a id in re- par- !
tle-nlarl dc»«-ril**d n« follow*, to-wit; Begin-1
ulna a' a p-dnt on the u trrli I a ik of the Atitan
iim River In Section Eighteen ' s>. To..nahip |
Twelve It’ii North of Kanire Hevenleea '*7 l I a-t (
of the Willamette Mcrid'ati. In ' nk.nui County. i
W. T.. 47 chela* aonth of the. tin te se lion or
tier on a line between Section* 7 and I', aim
r inning then e noth <7 e-ha to; • cnee- west I
-Jj chain*: the i*eaonth f e-ha n«; thenee ve*t ,
SO da ns to a point fie-' a n« south of ihe i| ar- |
ter seefletn corner on I tie he’ween s«*t«iu* if I
anet |R, In Township It, Neirth < f I anire l<. Fast j
of Wll'ainettc Merldlnii; I' cii-co'ith chains: 1
thence-weal t chains to the west bexin.'s > lire)
e»f aald Section IS; then e uh on aiei \.e-»t >
bounds V line of rM id Se*« f ton i;t to the north
bank nf aald Ahtanu UP e-r. and then phv the
meanelera of the aald \htauum lll\e-r down i
stream on the north I ank t<» the pla e of N-dn-,
nine. e-ontnlnliiK Four II mdreei und Seventy-,
ae en f477) a-res. no re* e.r les*.
Ile e!»y give nev’leee»f n-y inteti hui fe» male-'
C l anef to e-s'aMish the* claim of the »ald |
nan t'athedle t'hnren In and to the land cm
haueed In the st. Joseph ratlodic M'ssjon < la ni,
by nrovlne the orctu afi- n ami use f He same
bv the Fathe-s of said e hurch Pr missl- nan
purtatsea as i rovielel *n sai l Ads so u* to entitle
a patent to laaite tl ttvh r from tl c I’nl e*e| sta e-s
to me. Aegldln* JMilter, and m - aue e ea*->r* In
oTldr. aa Bishops of the Dl itar of v |«- nallv, In
trial, for the toes, pup ses and t-eneflt of the
Roman t atto 110 I’hitreh: said presif to las tna e
before the Hon. Re-lster iinet I ee-el' er of the
United Kla’re ldatrie-1 l and Of re at North Vuk-
Ima, W ashlnao n Territory, on the tSIb * "V e>f
SeptemU-r, iss". a' n'riork of 'I at • av. l-y the
testimony «t ihe f llowlna w-ltne-a-ea. to-wlt:
‘Eugene Ca«jno-ie e Id rouse- and loni« Joaepl
n'llerhomer, of New Westminster, I r tlah Col
umbia: Edward Oa*e. of The Imllea city,
btateof Oreg n: Naioles n Metii llvarv, <f the
City of Van onver, Washington Trrrltor.-; Peter
H. Fox. of tl e Cl'y of Va o-'a. Mate of Ore-« n
Webster 1.. Stabler, \nthenrv llerle an I l anle
Lviieh. of N nh Yukltra. Wa*h'ii!{leiii Terrlt r ;
Andrew tier als, of Yakima < It *. Washington
Territory: and Indian Knea* and Ineliim
of Hlraeoe-. Yakin a fi iiiitv. \Va*blii/ti n
Terrlt'rv. anddoenwea’an evidence to ls*«nl»-
mltte.l on the hearing of the mat er.
A KG'Dll'll UNGER,
jy 15 fit Bishop <d the liien-eseot NiaejnaUy.
IRA M. KRITZ. Register
USTorttL 12T akima
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LUMBER. DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, AC.
Aleut for tlie Celebrated Averill Faints, tie lest Faints on tie Market
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
Office and Yard. Wwt Side of Bwilim.l Korth of Depot. North Yakima. W. T.
Summons.
TsaaiTOKV or Washington.!
Cock ft or Yakima. I
Martha If. Ja Hnmr. In the District Court
Plaintiff. of the 'territory of
Wn.liln-'t. it. and f«»
the Fourth Judl.la
vs. > District there f. halo
ing tennsal North Yak
ima. Vaki-ia Count).
-Hrnry Jabdihr. Iu raid Territory.
Del endant. lot*.
To the above us med Defendant:
Yoh a e l eteoy n. tilled II at Mani a 11. *ar
dlne. of Vaktnia fountv. W«»lilnirt- n Terntor .
Plan lir. has hi ed a complaint against ».iiln
tl.e District foil t.f the Fourth —li.lal Id -
tried, holding tcrsi at North Ya Ima. whl 1
will route on t » Is- heard sixtydav s after the
first publication of this summ us. to-a It: si tv
day after the firs t day of August, .sss*. a id lines,
you ai'pear an I ans..er the sa ue on or hefoie the
first da ot o< to cr. itsr, the-ante w.ll he 'aken
as confesaed. uni the prate- of the said com
plaint granted. The .Meet and prayer of said
e. mp'alnl Is to a mud the bon «s of 11 atrlmon
and obta.ii a deei ee of divorce from the sa d De
fendant, Henry . ardlue. and for tl.e < ustodv • f
her two ehildrrn. Ms v and father ’ardiite.
n|ion the go nnds of a andonmen* and de.e tlon
for one >car and more, to-*ii; from t'e ehrht
day of Fetornarv, isaa. n raw particulaly «e
ftirth In complaint now < n flic.
Witness m* hand and the seal of »ald Court
this »;tb day of 'n-y. -M».
fsEAfll IIAkRY A. CLARKE, f’erk.
By (iRoKAiK W. GAK"IN '». DepU'v.
Lewis r. Parhsr. Att rnev for Pla ntlff. a fit
unci ti mvmm.
XT OTIC R Id HEHKtvY OIVEN TO THE
[M stoc kh- Idem of the Na i he* and t owv rfcee
plU'b Company : That a meeting of the said
Stockholders will he I eld at theo 'ceof Whits- n
♦ Parker, North Yakima wa hiiigt n, on Satur
day, the 'fist day of Sep cmher. .* V a the hour
ot I o’llork p. m.. f rthepnrpoeoi votingoo
the question as ’o whether 'he • at>‘ id St. ek oi
the said font; any si all be In. r.a-cd from A*.«»
to EM. A'.
Dated rifftm
J. r. STEWART. President.'
W. . I.INfE,
JO-KI H SIKCt'ENSON. J .
r*w»«. t n v -res te- blast
imctrr hxsmjtih ay niiTUXsmp.
• hereby riven that the partnemh p
Jw beretofor- eiiam be. wee i, tie •• r
a'gned, under the firm neme of la *en Poaler
A- Co., .atnl* dav diaaolv, d by *’•■"■"l onaent.
»I 1 • eh'B due »a d Bno at- »yablc to N. J. . a
re i. who aas imea all liabll Ilea of Mid • nn.
K. .1. lit.AO'- N.
J.T. r t.'TEB. •
*. J. KKIKbr.N.
Dated at North Yakima. July *. IW. 1 1
An Economical Fence,
IHAVR now the eole right for Yakima Conn
ie for one of the be* wire fence, ever pat
*°'lr a ran mi»»u in nnr.
Wire and for making on hpnd. Thoae
A COMPETITIVE SYSTEM. |
Competition Creates Repulsions and Dis
integration Follows.
*a(nrc Admit* <ff ('•Mwrlldeilnii
•r 'lrukU»M lMnimoi le Ihf
neeliitprlng ef Dawlnm.
Whenever we work counter to or against (
nut «re. defeat will lie the result. This is '
true in every relation of life-. Whether
practiced individually or an* communities 1
the result will lie defeat. Neeture, or the
God of Nutuie, vorkw on the plan of at
tract i->n und cohos on. The aim ho ileiihe
plumtii in tl.eir orbits by the power of
a: traction, or gravitation; the planets
hold their satell.tes by the* same lower,
and no ma tter into wh..l department oi
creation we turn our investigation, the
same law is found in full force.
11l the animal kingdom we observe that
the lieasts go iu herds, the fowls in fl«s ks
the fishes in shoals. Naturally, ti>au I*
no ex. ept on to the rule. The iati.ilv is
I the starting point; then groups into
I ncighlsirhouds, villages, towns, ills,
( states and natiema. All move in pet fed
haru.ony with Nature's laws until we
come to the enactment of laws to regulate
the l social re lations and husiue-ss r. lat os
of est. hto each. Here the natural Is ig
nored and the urtilhiul subs ituted; sol-
Hshnees, avarice, gree d; there eonstitn e
the basic principle, the web and trie woof
of human law. Instead of attraction, we
have repulsion; instead of ceihesieitt we
have disintegiation. .'■elf-inte rest is eon
cod* el to be- the mainspring of business,
und tneu, high and low in the e-bur. b
and out of it assume that society cun lie
no bight r than this. The idea that “each
ought tee or «an esh etu nth* rs belter than
themselves,” us Paul said they should, is
Ireute <1 as visonarv. The great law e>f the
political economists of the world, (he lew
ii|N>n which all the business relations ol
Ife rests, is competition. They nov r
cease hi extol ainl glor fy this law.
We arc lectured over un«l over, again
and again, on the lieauth a und virtues < f
‘•just competition,” ‘’natural competi
t on,” “healthy eom|tet!un,” etc., wh u
the sum total ot the whole system is that
‘‘might makes tight,” the strung
:he wi uk and instead of “surv.val” ot me
last it is ’survival” e>f the meanest.
limi.it ss ia a hu„e grab game. Iy it
the heat and highest development of uwn’<
nature is possible.
Tne church tr.es os hard an it cun to
tnk h • supreme love to God and univer
sal love to man,” without inti rferimr
with this «on tiler law. It tries to develop
die good, expand the sympathies, enlurgi
tne lecling 01 love and hrotherliood Ik
tween man and in an, in ita pulpit Duell
ing on the Sabbath day, but all through
the wiek this Satanic method of business
counter.ctM fully and completely its
efforts, and developa the avarue, the
greed, the lioggislmcss in man, uu.il, to
the successful coiu|Mtilor, the heart i
turned to stone. No man can be a Chris
t an and do business on the competitive
line; he must rise ah >ve this law or lot
ted all claim to disdph ship ot the Mas
t. r. The law • f »ou.js nsation is the la-,
of laUtr. His rewards will lie given to
men * accord ng to their works.” This
world-w ide, greatly renowned law of com
lietition counteracts and auta e ouizesb-dh.
(that if Nature was to reverse lurla. s
and go into the “combine” and ‘truat”
imsiniM? What if old Sol was to con
clude to monopolize the whole system?
Th -ii he would say to the planets, ‘‘Con e
into mv Itosoin, you are too small to stand
alone.” Wouldn't we have a warm time
of it? What anarchy and chaos would
r. i>cn throughout the solar system, lint
suppose this freak of nature should e •
.end to the heavenly hosts that best i d
the sky; take in the constellations, de
a my the* s-veet .nJuenccsofmep eidos,”
ai d i.reuk tlie 'bunds ot orioti,” i.ud the
grand combine should gather into one
hu,e pile all the material universe, the •
youwoul I have “monopoly "ami ‘mists'
mi a magni iceul s ale. This is exactly
wh it men.are trying to do on a a.uad
scale in business. The great rai.roads
absorb the sinall; the great foundry eats
up the little one; the gnat factories
..ni.ei .tosiid„reuterhyforming* trusts, ’
so us to gulp down at one swahow all U.e
wealth and laisir of the counny. livery
line of business is Isiund humi and foot
by this law of comuetit.on. The tariff is
pre eminently controlled hy it. Tnruu„h
tie w hole canvass in which tlie tariff and
that alone was said to be the issue, we
don’t remember of seeing a sensible and
cone t soluiion oi this tariff question.
Hie argument by the dembcr.t' was
(list fats r would l<e be..elded by a little
reduction. The r. publican s argument or
asKcition was that tlie tariff protected
labor. Men shouted themselves hoarse
on a thousand undone platforms with this
cry that tariff is for tlie protection of
I .Dor. The tariff don’t protect labor for
ih.ssimplenasou: it can’t. Com pell ion
won’t |ierinit it. \\ e pmiiose to demon
strate tills. Manufactnring, mining, and
all the great iuduetrlea everywhere, are i
not benevolent • n.erpr.me; tliey are pro-e- j
cuted to make money. Well, now se
: will suptwse there are fifty or a hundred ,
in the same line of business, more orlese.
The one that can turn out g< od* at a
pro; I lor the lowest price, vill sell .he
greatest amount, of course; and unless
Hie others can sell aa»heap they w ill l«
| driven to the wall. Nobody can di-pu.e
that. Will, now, what lolto.s/ This
1 follows inevitably: As ail can buy the
raw nmf risl ut the same prl****. it follow# 1
that the one who can Imy lalmr the cheap
est will win. Don’t you now see how the
tariff protects l.ilmr? Just like the master
pro!* ted Ids slave. In order to " huv
lultor’’ i'hwp, they send to Europe to,
<(Ved, e the slums and bring over the most
degraded creatures on (tod's footstool to
take lh« pla<«s of Aimri-an citizens;
exeryls dy knows thin !a true. The pa u
I er. criminal, dirty, nuked, pitiable crea
ture* that have lieen reduced to Inde
scrilwhle degradation hv thin glorious
law of competition-—nu-n, as one has said
that enn live on anythinir from “ raw
hide to w rou dit nuila,” are brought hy
whip load* to depress (protect) t lie labor
n arket.
Yet. wane-worker* about themselves
ho*r-e in praise of the delusion. When
Mr. Dl.iine, in Ida New York speech, be
wail hy saving that the “tariff affected
lalor from peeling to core, and from con
hack to |>eelinir attain," he ought to have
exphdmd how it affecte<l labor, and tak
ing hi« friend Carnegie as an illustration
he could have enli htened hla audience
Mr. Carnegie made 41,500,000 last year
that lie could have divided with his work
men; hut did he? Not much. Then he
conM have further elucidated his subject
hy ti.ing the testimony of Mr. lilanchard
i lumlier merchant of Chicago, a* given
More the “tariff commission." He tes
tified ua follow*: “I am high tariff on
lumlier, hut low tariff on iron, wool cot
ton, leather. glass, etc. I will tell you
why. I own timlier lands and sell
| Mum page (that I*, timber atamiug) I«•
sides, 1 ojK-rate largely myself, and tin
arltf puts money in my pocket. I get -'2
I er IOuO feet more for toy stumpage, and
f. |ier UiOO feet more for my Isianls. 1
have just sold 5.0.) ,00j fe» t of lumlier
.Now, 42 jier 10 0 f.et on 6,00 ,0 0 is just
10, tut ami that isjhc difference betweer
tii h tariff and free trade on lumlier. lam
Id h tariff, I am, on lumlier. They tell
us this hleased tariff is to pio‘e>t Aiueri
an labor. What do you Hiipi>ose I d.d
with 410,0 0; divide it with my work
men? No. 1 put it In this calfskin wal
let. I did. Of all n-y workingmen I am
the only one protected. Wages d -pend
on the supi ly and demand, my friend
and not on taxes. When you see two
men after one boas, wages are low; whei
y u mi* two bosses a.ter one man, waves
are huh; that is the whole of it, theory.
rlmiple and practice.” Wasn’t that
h meat ? Y« titis as true in every line oi
protection. The tariff always goes Into
the wrong man’s junket.— HVtfon Leada.
.1 Traulrr (Inal.
Having returned from a three month*
tour in Kiimf*. old ex-Senator tabnr, c»f
Color id*•, is reeking with recital* of in
cresting expereuces. Barring the trivial
cirumst.ince that they quarantine*
cainat him in Scandinavia, under tlx
rroueotis impression that he wan a Mor
mo’i pros. lyter, there was nothing, to
me the word* of our so -iety reporter, t.
nur the harmony of the occasion. W hi
he wa-* in Italy the senator tried to bn
ome of the pi tares and statuary that he
saw in the Vati -an, and inasmuch ns hi
off. re I very I lieral pr!«*e*, he thinks th
the proprietor made a mistake in not sell
n,». Traveling from Edinburgh to Lun
ina th • senator met a very charm in
.'entleman named Allred Tennyson; sue
jiicioned that he was a newspaper man
I«caiise he was so well (mated, and thb
suspicion was cunflrme«l When Mr. Ten
nyson recited a number of poems, which
he assured the senator were original.
‘ It s a wonder to me,” said the sena
tor, “that you don’t print some of them
I-oems.”
Mr. Tennyson made no reply, but he
looked rather surprised.
“Oh. I mean It,” said the senator; “I
know poetry when I see it—l sat next !•
John In ,nils in the senate chamber for
thr-e months, and moreover, I rnn the
I e dvllle Uf.nld for two yean. Ther
are four things in this world that lima
cynosure on, and they are minim proper
ty diamonds, ruffled night-shirts, and
poetry. Now, I’ll stake my reputation
that some of them poems of yours are i*
g»»od deal above the average-*-particnlar
ly ih it one you recited alsxit the crick.”
" You I ke ‘The Brook’ ”
‘‘Ves; and that other one about Maud
and the garden; they’ve tot the right
ring— fl»e> ’re full ot the divine iuflatus.”
Mr. Tennyson did not say mu.h, but
the senator, who likes to en-oura-je
s*raggllng talent, uasured trim that if he
ever wanted to publish Ida poems in bonk
form, he could get a check covering the
expense simply by addressing H. A. W.
T.d-orat Denver.
The senator did not think very much
of Westminster Abbey; he objected to
the air of snobbishness which ole
ta'ned (here. He ran out to Stratford*
upon*Av«m for a day and |4aced a -40
I ton | net upon Shakes|<eare’s tomb. He
sought in vain to learn enjit of the
wherealiouts and condition of the play
wright’s f imily; wanted to do something
for them if they were needy. Hadron*
trib ited to the Bartley Campbell fund
and as Shakespeare's pieces had also
been played iu his Denver opera-lmuse he
thought it no more than right to h< Ip mi
the d ad author’s widow and children in
c: sc they were hard up.—C .ioogo .Von.
la latenattsaal PrwiWity.
foursviile Vimi ier-Joui oat: Let ns not
lie aurprised if we presently hear that
Beatrice Mary Victoria Feo era’s b .by
h; s been named Benjamin Harrison Rat*
teoberg.
WAITING TO MARRY.
layer Wheelwright, ef Tueme, Stirts
i Hatrimonlal Agency.
krona a be ore ol Bseara i:aat
•ME Wreet* Who Waal to bo
U ltc*..U kal They Nay.
Tacoma Stun: Mayor Wheelwright
took ag immenae bundle of letters and
impera out of hia |»stoUice box this
inorninx. The most of the letters were
addressed to “W.” A. Wheelwright and
when His Honor saw them he groaned
audibly. Pyin|uHh‘xing friends gathered
near and anxiously inquired as to wheth
er the mayor was well or not. Reply ing
only with a sickly, enught-out-in-the
a I ley-after dark smile, t lie mayor lock d
tlie secret in his breast and retired hastily
to h's private otfiee In the eliamlier of
eommen-e Irtilldlng to l*e alone with his
misery.
The (Boston hoax is heeoming burden
some. The letters were all from fair,
young, but lonesome eastern damsels
w ho had seen the Poston neAspajier des
patch almut the mayor of fair and famous
Tacoma writing for wives for his country
men, and they had addressed him with'
the very commendable and praiseworthy j
intention of securing one of these bus
bands. From the tone of the letters the
young men of the oast have ben
neglecting their duty asthe girls want bus
• •amis awful had and quit k enough to
put a special delivery stamp ou some of
the letters.
“How do yon account f.»r the origin of
the Boston disputh?” was asked the
mayor this morning.
‘‘l have not the slightest idea,” said
he.
“What will you do with the letters?”
“Preserve them as curiosities,” said
the mayor with a resigned, vhtimißcd
smile.
The Joke haa a serious aide to it. Good
I oking, industrious, virtnoua women,
young and middle-aped, who are toiling
day after day in fa-tor.es, shop* and
stores, in a hard srramble after a respeii
aide living, willing to l>e«*oiiie a wife to
the man who will treat them well. The>
are willing to work for him for a home
«nd proie lion, and many wonld doubt
less take rare of a little home desirably,
and make excellent wives and ,a happy
fan ily dr- le. But a joke is a joke, and
.flen »TU* I, an thi y will soon learn by
the nileme that anawi ra their letters.
The mayor allowed a Se rt reporter to
take copies of some of the letters. Some
of the letters are scan-elv legible, but the
mllowing are com para! ixely w. 11-written,
nd eating some educstion, and in several
■ases a degree of refinement.
Here is a letter from a good girl 1 1
Cleveland. 0., who is w tiling to pit her
.mis around some decent man's neck
and lie called wife;
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2, ’B9.
To the mavor of Tacoma
De*tr*<ir: Would you please give me
lie address of some honest, intelligent
entleman ot Tacoma wiio has matri
nony in view.
lam of tJennan de*i*ent and 23 year
»f age. 1 am a good honseke per -n t
■onsider.d intedigent and go si lookin'
Ido not wish to put you to any incon
.•eulence, but woul I lie much obli e«l u
you If you will favor me with an answ. r.
Hoping to receive an answer soon. I re
main, Very Respectfully Yours,
• Eva Hive s.
No. 21 Noble street, Clevelan I, <).
Here is a dear, good soul ot forty sum
mers, who is willing to sacrifice herself
nd s lovely 10-yesr-old .laughter on th
marriage alt-ir. The widow is a little
aki.ti-h, as she do »’t si ,n her n ime, but
she can be found if anyone wants Ixr.
rt.is is an elegint chance f.»r a widower
and bis son.
Colton, Aug. 3,1889.
ToW. A. Wheelwright:
If it is so that you are in need of wo
men, I will come and bring my dsught. r.
who la nice looking ami sixteen vears of
ige. lam a little (taut 4 o nivaelf. 1 will
-nine at once if you will send os a through
Icket. lam a widow. I can give re er
■nces. Address, box 29 5, Colton. Cal.
I*. B.—Will give my name when I hear
from you.
Follow ing is a letter from two girls,
aho are willing to come as soon as they
■an make an engagement with the rl Jit
sort of a man. The girls want a home
and are evidently working girls. They
ire recommended to any of the young
men of Tacoma who reply to their letters,
as eligible:
8 vs* C'E, N. Y , Ang. 2, 'B9.
Mr. Wheelwright
Dear Sir: Seeing the advertisement i »
the evening Herald, of Align* 2. myseli
and a younx lady friend are de-irons of a
home if we can have an honest, industri
ous hoaband. We do not care for wealth
only so os to he mmfortabfo.
doping to hear from you soon, we re
main, Your obedient servants,
M.tav E Wadowoith,
May A. I/>iku«r.
620 Mulberry street. Syracuse, N. Y.
Here is a willing girl, who site down
hard on the men of her town. Mie is in
clined to lie a little affectionate, but
means business and don’t like either
liquor or foolishness. Tliey seem to suf
fer for husbands in Cleveland.
Cleveland. 0., 1005 Cedar Avrurs, I
Aug. 2, 18S9. S
My dear Mr. Wbeelarixbt:-
Dear Mr: The article 1 saw in the!
Hr aid % Id there were a go#d many men
oit at your pla- e that wanteti women
and that they did not indulge in liquor.
That ia more than we can say about the
men here. If you please, f von have a
goid man about 30 years old I would like
to get married. I can do any kind of
work If yon k iow of any man tbit
waste a wife foil him to wrfce*aJ give
me h ; .a a lelreaa. There are three or four
girl* he re that want hntehanda ami they
wouleln't write. 1 told them I would
write and aec if I hud anv hucctim for
there In not ii man iu thia city we would
have. Would rather marry a Mranger
than any. If 1 get an answer will send
my photo.-rapli in return mail. I am a
farmer's daughter and know all about
farming. It is my delight. I must close
now. Goal-bye, honing to hear from
you anon. Kij'.arkth G. e.s.
IKAD l\ LOVE AT IUCTT.
A bntfriariii SM» Tran taaist Hi* Son
Wn*t Let Him Harr).
I’liineus T. Iturton is the oldest citiren
of the quaint old town of (iranhy. Mr.
Barton has almost readied the niut'eth
milestone on the journey of life, hut feels
so young that he has fallen in love again.
He is worth from f3»O oto .‘SO, KO. His
family «»f four sons an«l ore daughter <k»
not want a stepmother, and are trying to
change the old man's mind on the sub
ject. He was brought hack from the sta
tioti a few days ago while on his way to
get married. In fart, the old man today
is a close prisoner, and is not allowed t
move outside his farm, lest he make an*
other break to lead his sweetheart to the
fiarson. He declares, however, that he
j will get married again and that he is old
enough to know what he wants. The
I • Id man's story of love ami childidi in
| ruination is, indeed, a romance in it-elf
It was not un' il a week ago that his amily
din ov* r <1 that he was courting a wi low
in Springfield, one in Hartford and an
other m Bel hertow n, ami it is said that a
beautiful widow of this dty is among Ida
admirers.
One day lost week the old man hitched
up his team, and after changing his old
farm clothes for his Sunday suit and
cr wling into the buggy, remuiked to hie
daughter:
‘ 1 am going to S|»ringflold to gel mar
ried.”
' To get married, father?”
The daughter looked at her gray haired
sire hal'-amazed ami half-bewildered, hut
liefore she could speak another word the
old man was on he way to marry the
charming widow of 5), who said she
loved him.
He drove to I’elchertnwn, w here he In
tended to take the cars to
As soon as he had le.'t the yard, hit
dan:liter ran down the fields and told her
husband, and the latter hitched up tin
astest horse on the farm and started after
the aged wooer.
When the non-in-law got almost into
Relchertown the <»M man was se< n about
hall a mile ahead. He turned around
and mw he wa* pursued. The old man
loves a fast home and soon had the cne
he wan driving breaking the record. He
lined the whip freely and dashed into th<
town of Tel. hertown on a run.
Ilia son-in-law, who wan driving like
lelm, caught him at the de|iot. With
■ earn streaming down Ida fa«-e, he lieg P ed
to Ite allowed to go to Springfield, but the
young man made Id n return. Heia now
kept' Under the watchful eyes < f bin aun’a
family. A reamer«alhd anil could not
et "biro to any am thing on the subject
of hia love affair. The selectmen have
decided to inventigat • the case and com
pel the aona to let him do aa he pleases
but the sons have arranged for a hearing
to lie held at Northhampton, August H.
when they will try to have court appoint
a guardian over tlie old mao and his
money.— Holyoke If mortal.
Tlf Latest fna tie Wits.
The atamp window of any postofflre la
a sort of Li.-k observatory.— Rochetter Kt
preit.
In spite of their proverbial alowneM
telegraph messi tigers go ala ut with a
great deal of detpatib.— Potto.. Pott.
When a washerwoman ehangea her
place of resilience, one nu y ask her
“where she hangs out now” «ithont using
slang.— Potion t 00. ier.
When the cashier glrdetb up his loins
and fleetb in the silen o and darkness • f
the night, then docs the ex-chc* ker drpait
with the exchequer. —Tent Home Ax
ptett.
Happy lather—“ Joe, old boy, give me
nullable name* for my tain babies.”
Joe—“ Are they boys or girls'.'” “tilrls.”
“How will Kate and Duplicate do?”
Time.
“Will the glaas-hlowers stiike?” Is the
question asked by an esteemed contem
porary. It suggests another inquiry:
“Will the glass strikers Wow?”— Wath
ington Cnpi at.
“Fattier,” said Willie, who had just
been corrected. * that strap is liereditary,
isn’t it?” “I don’t know that it is.”
“Uut it iteacenda from father to son, does
n’t itV'-iWiuhing on Capital.
■h b Ihnipjlt i F«r«.
An exchange gives the following with
reh mice to feeding an appetite which ran
be as easily controlled as pandered to:
Every time a man takes a 1J rent drink
of whisky he is swallowing a good farm
at the rate of 1.0 square feet a gulp.
There are 43,000 square feet in an acre,
and placing the value nt f43.0»*. makes
the Und worth I mill per square foot, 1
cent per 1 square feet, and 10 cents for
1 0 square feet. Three drinks a day, with;
its consequent loss of time and interests, |
would clean out a homestead of 160 acres i
long before a man would really be reedy
to qu’t active work and retire to the,
privacy of an almshouse.
Number 29.
TKTifIPAHI
One of tbe lost Plctinsqa Region m
the American Continent.
**»«••»" IMS n«r« AtwelMe %r m
Roael I rani VaklnM—A MM.
4<n Wenlrrlnnl.
Some* thrty mi let* went of Yakima is an
almost hidden wonderland that nearly
equals in scenery the far famed Yellow*
stone park. It is a country of vast ex
tent extending far into the beait of the
Cascade mountains, but owing to tbs
difficulty of access heretofore existing it
has not been frequently explored.
What is known as Tietan park is one
of the moat picturesque regions on the
continent. The Cowyche valley extend
ing wcoot ward from Yakima rises gently
fur some twenty miles and thus forma the
foothill* of the Cascade mountains.
Traveling toward the mountain range
hriu., a the tourist to a great elevation
w here he may look back over the vast
pi .tins and valleys of Eastern Washing
ton, upon a scene of ,
INDKHCaIBABI E OBANDKIB.
Entering the timber and journeying up
ward n few miles further brings him to
the precipitous ver.e of what is known aa
Tietan park or Iwsin.
Clambering\p by the side of sotpe
great, towering crag, and looking down
over this wonderful region, the sight is
grand and appalling beyond description.
A- far as the eye can reach, this nigged
rim on wh Hi he stands mar be seen by
the tourist, circling around the basin or
park that lies many thousand feet below.
The whole region is heavily timbered
and the great moss-grown rocks, rising
here and there in wild confusion, one
shove tlie other, sag test the castles and
towers and deserted cathedrals of some
enchanted fairyland,
"Where iplendor fstta on msrUc walls,
A.i'l nolle* old In »tory."
I o scene on earth could surely be
taught with more awful grandeur than
the Hunset of a summer’s day when view*
0.l from one of these towering crags.
Winding tbrou.li the great expanse of
woods In low, the Tietan river and numer
ous smaller streams ap)«ar at such depth
like so many whining
TIIBKADH OX SHA KE
upon a dark-hlue background, the
little s|N>ts of wild meadow here and there
i seem l.ke liny points of gold. The som
bre shades of towering peaks fall hi deep
ening black across the forest wide, and
rugged rocks ranging rudely from the
heights above, suggest a troop of myriad
monster shopes stealing down the moun
ts'n’s side. Suspended in a sea of golden
clouds, the great ml sun hangs far away
up hi the other shore. Sinking lower and
lower, he sifts with golden furrows, the
gloom that hovers across the vale and
s'orms the shadowed haunts with a thou
sand bursts of tire. Filling theever-bend
skies with tints of rosy light,
“On ihe edge of glow-lug heaven.
He xmlles In triumph on the night"
Such is a faint description of a sunset
s one upon the towering ruin of the rag
ged mountains that sumund Tietan.
Climbing down toward the level ground
that stretches so far below, the scenery is
not to lie described in wonts. Kveu the
(winter’s skill would fail, ao wide the
view mid so appalling is ita grandeur,
bunking far off to the west a mountain
stream , fed perhaps by
THE STEBXII. SHOWS
Of Mount Tacoma, is seen to leap over
the rim and fsll, as if in gathered mist,
within the forest bank thousands of feet
Mow the spot where it makes Its first
mad plunge. Following the path that
leads through the forest, the tourist has
acanwly left the edge of the tall cliflk that
stand up perpendicular walls when he
reaches on an ice-cold stream that issues
from a cavern and winds its wav through
the woods toward the river. Water more
deli. lons and refreshing is not found.
Farther on are numerous mineral springs
that )<o'l up fmm the level groond,
stmni |y char ed with soda and iron. The
Tietan has ever been a sort of sacred spot
among the Indians and many strange
'e .ends ding about the mountains and
crars and springs and streams within
these circling mountain walls.
IXWAH TRADITIONS.
One tall mountain that stands in the
center of the group is supposed to have
been the throne or abiding place of the
Great Father. Each of the surrounding
mountains represented the meeting place
of some of the tribes of Indians. These s
mon-t-ona owing, to the peculiarities of
composition, are of different cokes, end
tin** «mors are believed lo nave repre
sented the different colored blanketspecu
lia- tn their respective tribee. Here it
was t’.ta
TUB OBBAT CHICS
Was wont to call the tribes of men to
gether—en ?h to his tribal mountain—and
c Mim-il with them “In the brave days of
old.” These were perhaps the same far
off days w hen the morning start sang to
gether an I when the Great Spirit was ac
customed t« viniting the nation* of the far
east in pillars of fire and en the tups of
tb * rest mountain*.
This region of as torsi wonders is eoen
to be ace wsiWe, It la said, by a road lo be
constructed from Yakima, through a pass
discovered tlie present season, that soak
ing Tietan park a convenient resort for
is ty ota*e FalU Artirw.