The Yakima herald. [volume], September 26, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
A Ttncu If MW Mi mnM.
laiMwlnmlv,
**ura trip thla wlndln* w*y."
n*
The sylvan glade «u tweet aud root;
We (ovnd a lowly Utile pool.
TtotpooL O
1 Mid. -Ufa flab from there out brio*;
Ban aaa some pieces abort of wring."
- I%aaMM.-««^'V-
We knotted knots Into that twine,
** / \
BMaooa wl«k fear my tors did bawl,
fnai aaoka tfea little auks* did cnwli
The little soak**, a « •
JMttm tbs nlaM downward dariMd.
And spaa* Usktalns ilr*H leaked.
ThellfMnln*. KSM
Opan that little pool did final.
a vary fragile u«i* boat.
ißabaai.’ —•
tfella wild ska Jempad—tkabaaft did feel
Bar walgkt and wiggled ilka an sal.
x
My lovely lon did pl'nmwd.
Then from the skies—for It apeet.
The boot A i j
Aad aba ba more will walk with me
By pool or river, lake or sea.
Tkoaea.C
—Judge.
I Ml W BIKBABBI.
Inth hM rf MuAm ■< Nnlite
ta Bkn hpeUir.
Komi City OMt; Mr. Jameo H.
Smith, lormrrly with WoM A Co., haa re
tamed to thi. city after a three yeare* n«-
tdanee la Rtrii. with haadqnarteie at
rwt m Pileoe, when he wee ■gaged ee
e near brokrr. He eeye the triumph oi
Htppolyte one Legitime ia only tempor
porary and that another rerolotkm ie only
p mettm o( e ehert «ime. Xl« majority
of the people, aremdteg to Mr. fiinilh'a
disinterested observations, are simply
wild beasts, with bare and there a leader
wheat intelligence and ambition make
him all the more dangerous. The gov
srnmsnt, while ostensibly a republic, is
really a most absolute tyranny, the one
man in power assuming an unquestioned
dictatorship enforced by the army and his
faction as long as be shares his spofis
with them. The natives who Use in the
cities me bod endngh, the men all brutes
and the women almoal al bad, but In the
Interior the booditkmof affairs is horrible.
The voodoo idolatry is practiced by all,
and its mysteries are so inconceivably
dfegetinglbat it wouUbe impossible to
hated and his life always in danger from
there beasts, Mr. Smith, by liberal dona
tions of rum and the gift of a barbecued
ox, was permitted to witness the acme of
Haytian bestially, the infamous voodoo
dance. “About sundown,”Jm.. said to a
Old* reporter, “about fifty men and twice
re many women gatherer s tittle dear
lag in,tbe fere* acre the plantation-house
tMlity created by the famous Emperor
Soulooqoe, whore friendship was suffici
ent protectioo for me. Fires were started
pot no hong bom > tripod aad DIM
with water, Whas the quick onooet o(
tbo tropica hod pooood any Ike eceoe be
came weird aad apounj. the M ood
non, ahead, half dmnk. ■ol moood
tbotnlnaio a hofa circle, the light
ablmag ao their fencioaa eyee and black,
ominous silence an old hag across the dr-
da darted la a chant in negro-French
that had a queer yet fascinating monotone i
to*. Onshyenaaad women
Joined In, a couple of tom-toms beating a <
throbbing undertone, .until the woods
aeboad with the and diabolical musk '
•w composed on earth. The rum was i
pamsd around in huge gourds, and in an 1
Mur etervene, ftom the yodag gM of 12 1
to the old man and women, was howling '
drunk. Tba aeons was sufficiently devil- •
Wi at that limp, and I was about la retire
•sr.-tSrsfJiiSi::
Urn cirri, with a blood-curdling yell,
which n anawend deafening), bom ISO
thwakam Unvote Ho vao Ih. voodoo
cbM prion, udndnwd iu colored
note donroted with lotthon, tad hit
tec* mound with point. In out hood
iSamM&WfiSlt
other vat n writhing onoko. Hedtncod
up to tbo boOlng pot. dnw . knife, and
sssaasawr
Thou njong tbo make ha did the torn*.
Tbo paopte rothtd eager), forward ond
*ch Unww t froth chip of wood into tbo
Bgnltenn. Then began a dance that de
teo daocHption. Whan a dancer orew
Ithnd ho or aha dropped out, went over to
the rotating pH, and, tearing off hope
ehnnkaoO the meat EU a wUd animal,
woohod It doom with raw ram. Aa Uie
night won on the dancen grew I ramie,
and began diratUng themaelrea of their
■van I, clothing anti] all van dancing aa
nude aa aha. they ware bora. Sick with
the apcvtaclc, I begged tba count to taka
am home, and we loft about aa near to
agpraoch to a acaaa from hall at it ia poa
aihia to witnaaa away from hit aataaie
amJtat,'a dominion!. The count told aw
they held three mate whenever they
tomid gat anongh mm and food, and that
wham they awoke from their atopttertioa
each n ha aorta went to the pot, took oat
• chip, and burled it in the woods with
great secrecy, the belief being that should
the chip be found; the one who buried it
wilt die before the year is out. The only
hops farthest people, is for She United
■ ■' *<_ * -
nMff JMMI fltfN.
AMHthMJwlpCtpl* OKHteulljr
rtpmtm vkatha nbjtct of Oiqoa )u
--tfcafaupfcr discussion, runs substantial
ly as follows, says the Astoria Pioneer.
. Whan Multnomah county first began to
ha difrhed by pioneers, and after it had
Mi ini justice of the peace, n farmer
named Davidson walked three miles to
asewe a warrant for the arrest of hia
.■aighhor named Meecham for assault and
battery. To save the constable a irtx-milc
trip, the defendant walked with the plain
tiff. They encountered hia honor Juat
leaving his boom with hia gun on his
shoulder, and Davidson halted him with:
“Squire, I want a warrant for this man
for striking me.”
“I’m in an awful hurry,” said the
squire. “Come to-morrow.”
, ‘.‘So'm lin a hurry, and I’m going to
have a raisin’ to-morrow.”
“Meecham, did yon hit him?”
"Y«." ,
“Davidson, did you strike first?"
“No.”
“Meecham, had you rather work three
jlayo for Davidson than go to Jaiir*
“Iguem so.”
“And will that satisfy yon,Davidson?”
“Yaa.”
“Then make tracks lor home and don’t
bother me another minute I Mr son has
juat come In with the news that an old
bear and three cube are up the road,
down ait the adge of the slashing, and I
am going to have some bear meat if it up
sets the supreme bench of the United
States. Court stand* adjourned at pres
ent.”
iertb Vikina HbaiM Be tbt Capital.
Among the west side newspapers favor
able to locating the permanent state capi
tal at North Yakima is the Puyallup Cift
xen. It states that although the matter
has not been discussed very extensively,
nearly all agree that a change from the
present location should be made. It
farther saya:
"Exceptin, Olympia, there eie no ee>
pwanta for it among the Sound citioa, end
the only dtieo atandlng a ghoet of o ehow-
■Mm to be Eliensburgh and North Yak
ima, of which the latter now teems far in
advance. The city is in exactor the cen
ter, east and west, of the state, and is
computed to be in almost the center of
population. It is connected by railroads
with the east and west, and is so located
that other mada croeaing the Cascades
will pass through it. It is surrounded by
a One agricultural country and bids fair
to become the principal city of central
Washington.”
Hrayfe’i Irerefy
Mr. Thomas Mcßride, a prominent citr
Iron of Oregon City, Or., brother of the
secretary of state of that commonwealth
and a staunch republican, said the other
day to a well-known gentleman of this
territory that if be resided in Washington
be would vote for Hem pie for governor.
Surprise being expressed, he gsve as his
reason that several years ago Semple
(ailed in business and took advantage of
the bankrupt law then in force, receiving
hie release from all his debts. Sometime
after this the democratic candidate for
governor received considerable money
through the death of some relative in the
east and immediately placed himself in
communication with his former creditors
and liquidated the old debts, from which
bs had been fairly and honorably releas
ed. “There was no other reason for this
course,” said Mr. Mcßride, “than the
man’s innate honesty, and I consider a
man who haa integrity that deeply fixed
In hia nature is a good enough man for
governor of any state. I would certainly
vote for him, republican though I am.”
i mstiu r» MtSlwuu.
Haft lea liriaa I. Egkti Srp the
•r the lalpod Ko,irt Stud w the
Capitol ijantm.
M. D. Egbert in Tacoma Olobt: Out
side of politics, which b*> become some
what commonplace, the only topic that
the public in general seem to consider
worthy of discussion is that of tbs loca
tion of tits capital ot the new state, and I
find that our folks, in common with the
people of the inland empire, are more
favorable to North Yakima than any
other location. Thi% is occasioned not
only because of the intimate relations ex
isting between tbs two places, but be
cause of its central location, Ba present
accessibility and prospect of its being yet
more so by a direct road from Portland,
Vancouver and Spokane Falla, which la
but a matter of a year or two. Its most
beautiful surroundings, and the richness
of its soil all assuring s future of grest-
nesa for the place, capital or no capital.
If the capital should be at a central point
enrely no more central point can be
found, no healthier place exists, nor is
there a place where there is more thrift
and enterprise among it* people, than
among those of this beautiful city. I
have yet to meet anyone who baa been in
the place for any length of time but what
came away charmed by its many attrac
tions, the hospitality of its citizens and
tbs all prevailing air of thrift and go
aheaditivenesa that meets one on every
band. If fertile sol] is a requisite in this
question, I pray you look at her wonder
ful productions (a the way of grains, veg
etables and fruits. Walla Walla cannot
excel tier in the excellence of vegetables
or the glory of her fruits. If surround
ing> needed look to the Cascades on
the south, with the great Mount Adams
in wondrous majesty, with bis crown of
everlasting snows high up among the
fleecy clouds. Among the asany papers
that coma to ms from eastern Washing
ton I have yet to find one, except those
at Wallula and Pasco, but that favor the
city of the Yakima as the proper place
(or the location of the capital. The effort
to couple any desire of commission or
omission of the Northern Pacific railroad
Yakima on this question la
wronf and harmful. The people there
have nothing to do with the nursing of
the oM town up to the new, and they ask
lor the location of the capital tn this
place solely on the merits of the city and
Ibtr reputation as a people. The North
’ erii Pacific have no hand in this matter
whatever, as their interests are twice as
large In Ellensburgh as at North Yakima,
and the writer of the article in Saturday's
1 Globe, making charges against the North
ern Pacific people as interested in the es
tablishment of the capital there, from im
' pure motives, is a monstrous outrage on
1 the people of the town, and a slander on
the railroad, as wall.
Masiojc D. Rubbst.
IdTWtHad tatter Uat.
The follow in* letters remain unclaimed
in the poatoffice at North Yakima Wash
ington, Sept. Ift, 1889. In calling lor the
same pleaaa aay “advertised:”
Bogg. Mian OUie Barth, Chae-2
Burgen, Oscar Bessy, Wm
Bradley, B Blanburg, 0 P
Cook, wm Cook. Mr
Cook, Goa-2 Campbell. John
Cannon, Mr Cunningham, Cbaa
Caahman, D Daria, <3 A
Daria. WT Fanta,TL
Ferguson, 0 C Garrett. Q F
Hussey. Arthur Hildreth, Mias L
Hildreth, HD OordanOH-3
Kelley, Henry Laffarty, Mr
Lang, James Martin, James
Martin. O H Morrison. Lewis F
Morton. Mrs Teasy Miller. Geo
Mitchell, Jack McMillen, Mr
McDaid, Edward Night vine, G H
Needham. F E Nicolet, Paul
Norris. Wm Phillips, John
Quills, Wm Robbins, Walter
Rose, Oscar Rains, Chss V
Roseoorana, Ben Simmons, Jas
Stewart, U S Stewart, Lery
Stewart. D T Bean. C £
Scbanno, Mn EII Sinter, John
Thomas, Indian Tee Jam, Indian
Thorson, Edw L Ward, Mias Ross
Worcester. O A Walsh, John
Young, B F Young, Mn £ D
SosnrDra», P. M.
The Verdict ( ■>■(■•■«.
W. O. Salt, druggist, Bippas, Indians,
testifies: “I can recommend Electric
Bitten ae the very beet nmedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took aiz bottles and was cured
of rheumatism of ten yean* standing.”
Abraham Han, druggist, Belleville, Ohio,
affirms: “The beat Belling medicine I
have ever handled In my twenty yean*
experience is Electric Bitten.” Thou
sand* of others have added their testi
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitten do cars ell diseases
of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only half
a dollar a bottle at L. V. Janeck’a drag
store. _ •
Sax Fbancisco, Cal., April 2.
For several weeks my wife suffered se
verely with kidney affection of n very ag
gravated character, which seem. J to defy
all the usual remedies. 1 finally tried the
Oregon Kidney Ten. The effect was-an
immediate improvement, and she has now
entirely recovered her health.
H. Q. Pmxcx, Salesman at Cutting Co.
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
—Why will you go about with that list
less air and pale face? Have yon no life,
no ambition ? You seem to care nothing
for what transpires around yon. The
beauties of nature do not interest you,
and you (eel that life is a burden. If you
would have the vigor and elasticity of
youth return, enjoy a good hearty meal,
and feel like an altogether different per
son, then take Dr. Henley’* Dandelion
Tonic. It certainly produces remarkable
results. Sold by Allen A Chapman’s.
—Dandruff is probably one of the most
difficult diseases of the scalp to cure, but
Dotard’s Specific never fails to remove it
permanently. Soreness after shaving is
instantly relieved by its use. Sold by
Allen A Chapman.
—Catarrh cured ,health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold
by C. B. BuahneH.
—Why will you cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 rente, 60 cents and sl. For aale by C.
B. Rnehnell, druggist.
—For dyspepsia and liver complaint,you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Hhilofa’a Vitalizes It never fails to
cure. For sale by C. B. Bushnell, drug
gist.
—A full line of shirts always on hand
at Myron H. Ellis’. •
—C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dles, bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland.
—Parties wanting coal in quantities
will please give their orders in early.
John Reed, agent. 32-tf.
—Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. I guarantee a good
fit and will give you prices that defy com
petition. Myron H. Elus.
—All styles of Job printing at the Hxs
alo office.
—Go to Bartholet Bros, for your Yaki
ma dairy butter. •
—I buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering it at prices
which were never before heard of la
North Yakima. Call and examine goods
sad prices, and see for yourself.
• Mvuox H. Elus.
—Go and examine those elegant gold
watches at Redfleld’s. They are daisies
sad to ebsap! Remember, they are war
ranted aa represented or no trade.
—Every garment made by M. P»o
--bach Is warranted a good fit, good work
in anahlp and to give satisfaction. . •
—Call on Myron H. Ell ! » and examine
hia line line of winter underwear; one
door aonth of opera-house. •
—Go and aee the new Japanese foods
just received hy M. H. Kills, successor to
I. H. Dills* Co. •
—All of the latest styles In cents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. H. Ellis's.*
—Myron H. Ellis has the finest lias of
neckwear in the city. •
—M. Probach has received one of
the finest lines of spring and summer
goods in the city for gents’ suits. He has
also secured one of the beet journeyman
tailors- who makes up the garments at
home, and is much more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
—Bartbolet Bros, will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods,'‘bofita and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept in a first-class store. •
—The stock of harness, saddles, dec., at
C. K. McKwen’a Is the beat in the dty.
and bis prices are the lowest. •
—Six lota given away to people who
will build. Goodwin * Pugsley. •
—Six lots given nwny to people who
will build. Goodwin * Pogaley. •
Tacoma Oo,
INCORPORATED ($100,000),
Rout Aon. m Wash. Txb. fob Cklutwo Palacio A Co.’a Kby Wm Havana Cioabt
TACOMA, WASH.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Fnprietiin tf tie Fq et CoSbe aid Spice Milk
S*JSo2 l yiet Pm. aadl WanhMMi
Nob. 1627 to 1541 Pacific avenue.
Chappell & Cox,
AGENTS FOB FRANK BROS. IMF. GO.,
Yakima Ave., North Yakima.
AGENTS FOR FARM MACHINERY OF AIL KINDS,
Wagons, Farm Hacks, Buggies, Carts, Ac., Ac.
AU goods of the best class and warranted, and prices the lowest. guilty of goods considered.
It rtl a a Iwr Umt*, I. Im Ikm Um Ur&H k IMr iL.
Q. L. Holmes <fe Bull,
716 A 780 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, W.T.
FunDtoie, Camels, Drajerlss ami Httfs,
WHOLESALE and RSTFAIL.
Lanat StocK aid Bed Yariety Nortk of Sai Frames *
When in Tacoma, call and examine, whether yon wish to porchaM or not.
'•'Correspondence Solicited.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND GROCERIES.
J. CT. ABMSTHOITQ,
Corner First street pnd Yakima A venae.
A complete line of all of the commodities enumerated above will be found
at this stove, and a general request is sent forth to thq public to call and ezam
ne the prices and quality of the Goods.
•I. J. Annulron|f.
Our Cir ol Elm Sloicsl
COAL AWD WOOD,
Is - Expected - Daily I
LOOKOUT! LOW PRICES I
Our Removal Sale Still Continues.
The Shelving for our new store is now being placed In position and whan com*
plated we will have one of the finest Hardware rooms on the Cosst. The new firm
of Vlnlng Bros., so well known in Tacoma, have assumed satire control of the
business and trust by square dealing and prices always tbs lowest to maintain the
good will of the public, so was always shown the late firm.
VIMING BROTHERS,
Ruccnaon to Viola* * Bllpr. North Yokim*. Waeb.
S. J. LOWE
Carrie* the laifeet, tat end cheapo* Mock of >U kindl'd*
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
HARDWARE,
Kir., which ho la prepared to <4br at remarkably low prioaa. Abo in Mock a fine
liao of
Tinware, Sheet Ironware, Graniteware, Guns,
•Pistols and Farm Implements.
Conor Yakima Atmm aid Ffaol atroot. - - - - W. T
VfcAMB B. HUkOUVi 4SPf. B. «um
StLarcilo-wS McDaniel,
DIALERSIN
‘Wines, liquors,
Imported ft Domestic Olgars.
PINK BILLIARD AND POOL TABUM.
Sole Agents for tie Celebrated Jeae Mam Kenturtr UMa
“The Old Reliable,”
Gr. W. CARY,
Is still to be found “doing business st the old stand,*' on Yakima A venae,
where will always be found a complete stock of •
Greneral Merchandise,
Consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. GROCERIES, Ac., of every variety.
' In connection with the stove Mrs. Cary conducts a
Millinery Department,
Embracing all the latest novelties in Ladies’ Wear.
Yakima Ave H North Yakima* W. T.
“BOARD^TRADE’ 1
SALOON AND BTT.T.TAPT) gAT.T.
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Constantly cn Hand.
o
A. Churchill, : : : : : : : Prop.
N. P. Depot, North Yakima, Wash. Ter.
Wayne Field,
—CITY—
Meat Market,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCH
ERS AND PACKERS,
flpr-North Yakima. Washington Territory.
M. PROBACH,
(Baecssaor to B. Sigmund.]
-THE LEADING
pun m
YAKIMA AVE., near Front BL.
ALL CLOTHES GUARANTEED TO FIT.
(taife mt DfiMai a Spdilh.
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
G.A. BAXLEY
■—THE PIONEER—*•
Sewing Machine Man,
la now OtMtil Agent (or the Beat Mekca of
Fiam. Onau udSewiulacliies
Sell Cheaper,
'—xma te oit*—-
BETTER TERMS
*nMB any other least la the PleM.
Tm Cmk, * Bite VMI M Mnn
Gr. A, Bailey
OREAT OVERLAND ROUTE,
Northern Pacific R. R.,
Tl* CASCADE DIVISION.
Tht ‘ttsssssa iGzssrjsr*
onut maun iuvin «m—
--with Berths Fits of Cost.
FROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON FOINTB
To the Eguztm
TIA*:*ST. PAUL-;- AND MIMNKAPOUS.
Ths Only TrsoseonUnonUl Lias Rualaf
PALACE DINING CARS
(Mssls. 75 Cents.)
Fastest time evsr mads from ths Coast, over ths
* RORTHERH PACIFIC R. R.
Burlington. Qnlaey,
■T. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
A " 4
PiUnu Sleeping ActoßDodidou
Can be secured la advance.
emigrant SLEEPING CASS
WT"
•ms&mssszr.
iSS^SSKSSSS
tSS’SJ'cSU?
SHRIYER BROS.,
Flntea Gas-Rttea Hwtricim.
ilggSSr
&Ss&StJSSS&*
MkwiTim, M«llort- fc T»MMAr«.
"«l» »» MUIaUn.
Um. Ofnci at »o.t» Taima. w T..1
mmmm
BAHI'KL t. CAMKBOM,
An Economical Fence,
n b mi huh in our.
•agaagaasar
Fire Wood * Draylng.
J&xszm sansaeaa!
ClrAnlale SjajUois lor Sate.
AirrtSS'ii*?"*' KnHTM
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