The Yakima herald. [volume], November 14, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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IndidnepoMe Sentinel: Forty yeere ego
Colonel Seaton, then mayor of the city of
Waahington, aa wee his custom, gave a
large dinner party, at which I waa pres
ent. During the entertainment the im
portance of eae voir sad its consequences
and goad results was, among other things,
the subject of eon venation, and Governor
Oarwin (then Untied States senator) nar
rated in his Inimitable manner the follow
ing, to show, as he said, the bed results
as well as the importance of one vote,
and bow a pig, from whom the devil had
not been cast oat, nearly, in his estima
tion, ruined the country, to-wlt: “In the
spring of 1811, at the annual election
in Rhode. Island, in one of the towns or
precincts the voting between the federal
aad republican (or democratic, peace or
war) partlea had been far yearn vary dose,
with net more than a majority of one or
two voter. The polls cloned at 8 o'clock,
aad a federal fanner, living a mile or ao
distant from the voting place, having
been busy ell day. allowed himself Just
barely time to reach the polk in the even
ing. He hurriedly crossed his Aside on
loot, and reaching hie late or division
fence found oae of bis valuable pigs fast
between the planks and stopped togteH
out; which be found more difficult than
he eupectod, hot be washed with all hie
strength to poll the pig oat and failing in
that tried to pry off a plank from the
fence, which, after some time, he suc
ceeded in doing, end then alerted on a
run far Jhavotiaw pleas. Joatasbegot
within 100 fast of ft, the lowa clock struck
6 end the polls closed without bin vote.
The result waa that a democrat or war
representative from that townwaa olasted
by one vote. When the general assembly
met a few week afterward e democratic
or war United States senator vm chosen
on joint ballot by one majority. In 1818
the declaration of war with England was
carried in the United States senate by
one vote. General Sockson was nomi
nated as a major general and confirmed
by one vote on January 8,1815. He com
manded the army at the bottle of New
Orleans, gained a great victory, became e
popular military hero, and as hie reward
was elected and re-elected president of
the United States, turned all the whige
out of office, removed the deposits, vetoed
the national bank bill, and played the
devil generally, and all because that
pig way up in Rhode Island got fast in a
plank fence.
Dr. Pbysick—Yonr blood appears to be
• little oat of order. I will send joa
something which will partly it. Mrs.
Murray Hill (indignantly)— Parity my
blood, air? Are you not aware that lam
one of the Four Hundred?—TWn Topic*.
Mr. Brown (proudly, to hk friend, an
attorney)—By Jove, Henry, my wife can
sing the entire score of ail of Wagner’s
operas. The Attorney (absent-mindedly)
—Well, I’ll try to flit a divorce for you,
old fellow, bat I’m afraid we can’t make
it—ifiaaktwfkm CrUie.
“There aeeroe to be an intense apirit of
rivalry between your western cities, ” <to*
served the eastern visitor. “Yea,” said
the Kansas City man, “between the sec
ond-rate ones. But Kansas City, air, is
ever ready to extend a welcoming band
to all who abandon the fading
Chicago and St. letli. We bear no rai*.
eor here.— Pnek. vW t* • S fl
Bsnp In the divorce case of Morria
va. Morria yoo remember bow bitter she
was—a moat happy reconciliation was
effected yesterday. Manga-You don’t
my so. Wets the charges disproved?
Bangs—Disproved nothing! Morris’s
father died two days ago and left him bos
hundred thousand dollars a year.— P hila
r -•
Inywic i .
Pinny Poole (chalking bis cue)— Did
%get that place la the down town store,
rt A* Rounder—Naw. Pinny
Z3tiKKL®SMS
>iM ol >m from plan, I'm work*) at is
tlm h« two yenn, V Uw old bloko
wMß’tootiodod. Ho wouldn’t ho Htio
«od with nothjß’,, ho wotddo’t Boat
j ~ t
fur.
Editor of t Doily Nowopopcr—ln thia ,
poem original?
Poot-UU:why?; . .. .
trying to palm off an old monthly maga
alne poem on me, are yoo?”—Haw.
• r- <■— ' «.» m
■«member the Knckwaltk.
A» partita indebted to the «rm tf
Scbichll A Bchorn an hereby notified
that IMt eo«xlWe am aWaMx mte.
moot. M. ScKonw.
—Goto Bartbolet Broa.for yohf Void
ma dairy butter. a
—Onion, potalooa tod cabbage wanted
at Bgytn A Co.'o. •,
—A toll lino of ahlita alwaya on hand
at Myron H. ElUa’. a
—Hlgheat price paid lor ng» and but-
Ur at Boyera A Co.'a. a
n^.K,^r‘~ ,U V
fIoTM boots and shoes at sest. •
—Six Isis given away la people who
will build. QoodwfaCA Pogsley. •
—Go to Cary’s lor your Boys’ Clothing
and Hate; also Ladles’ and Mlame flan
Clonks. •
—Bivalves bom tbs asst and want, by
tbs donso or quart, at Herks’s Refresh
neat Partora. 017
—The finest line of neckwear ever
shown In Mvtth Yakima just received at
Myron H. Ellis’. •
—KleeplsM nights, made miserable by
that terrible ooagh. Shiloh’s Cure is tbe
remedy for you. Sold at Janeck’s Pltar-
Bto^a
HOkTN BIGNITAI.
Here lie* a eon aon mb. Rla horny hand*.
Cmwl meekly as a maid'* anon his breast.
Show marks of toll, sad by hUieaeral dress
Tea lads* him to bar* barn aa artisan
iu
And now*re*upeacefully, with aMarasd fare
Whose look balSiaU stragsle la So past
A homely tale: yet, trust are. 1 have seen
The craataotol the earth go stalely by.
now
t
Transflfured by a touch (sen out the skies
¥a?sS^rSd w M XSSZTfSZ:
—Richard X. BmrUm, in Scribner.
u aurßiLLEvn ahuicainb.
17M-IMT.
Ah. who la she t see advenes?
Is this s dream of elder *raaceT
SiKWtMteSsr
Her e)oa»eßt coat has lons lapels
That point whore ettbm shoulder swells.
I saeiM&asisw*
! A direr therm holder, that heap
* Alone the paaat, swiafi aud elaaga.
' And la the eharm-holder Is set
1 A dainty sllrw vinaigrette.
Blank hoee and high-heeled shoes she wean,
, Aad in her hand a staff she bean.
i Delicate rlbboa binds it where
, It pnasee on her nsoasqoetalre.
SSSS'CKWV-.
> J!Ksnrass%s>
Zttd V ***** ****
What deeds ia aid Parisian days.
When blood bedabbled all the ways?
saK&»*asa\§ffe: , F ,
• h * k -
Wk(>»ak«(h«T taauUitau
iWw«l»ideii<MNrtwiiyiifcMwt >s-
Or owe who went, il Freedom's nil.
To ttaog Mar's eriaaaoa aarnlval?
Perehanee the nt that fair bend Ml
When the red beafcet yawned lor aIL
tw.r W...11M
tty, 1.*;... Of&v.jf*.
w eue iMvintm or aow^friv.
It mar be that at her command
Blood drenched the town, tame trad the land.
Bay, ooeao eweet la yoathfal bloom
Coaid acarce hare caoaed another’s doom.
SSw
Kot all her frees and nonchalance
WoaM hare prelected her la France
Bat hen alonf Broadway abe goes.
And not a fear or cate aba knows.
The slan of ana or woman's glance
Ne'er gather oat o( coantenance.
She moves la eweet ohUrloa
Of everything aad every owe;
ixarrsKtf&asr^sr
"Who la aha!" do yon ask again?
La MervaUtesss Amerlcalna.
—Atlantic Monthly.
at m mm.
A Lady TVAct Agort Vke Voted U Ceunt
UriM wj.
“Give me a ticket to Arlington, 0.,” be
Mid to the ticket agent in a New
York village. .
“One?”abe asked.
"Yn, one.”
“Traveling alone?”
“Yea, entirely alone.”
“Why don’t yoo take yonr family
“Madam. I have no family.”
"Yod don’t aayT Married r
“No, never married.”
“My! bow many single men there are
nowadays. Don’t you find life a burden?”
“Wo, not much of a burden.”
“I should think everybody who isn’t
jnarrried would find it so. 1 do.”
“I’m vary sorry to learn it, miss. My
ticket?”
“Say, yoo don’t know of anybody who
wanta to marry A girl from this village,
do yoo?”
“Well, to tot the truth, I don’t fmt
no*. butIII lav atany urii I'll W y«n
know.”
“I’d be aver so much obliged to you if
you would. Just direct to Mlm Zeoobia
Waldron, this village, and I’ll be sore to
it Jh mbid.”
“And, I any, If you want to correspond
with mo I can make arrangements to
write to you Tuesdays and Fridays of
every week.”
“Youare very kind; I’ll consider It.
Wll yonicindly give me mir ticket?”
“tot's see, where do yon want do got”
“Arlington. O.”
“Say. yon don’t consider me forward,
“O not Kibe least.”
“Woll, a food many Mho aajr I on,
hot I'd raSwo havo yarn opinio, t youNa
■eeo ao much ol tho world. By the way,
wfauwoy i <*n yonr ■
“Charlaa F. Indio it my Damn. Bot
yoo an lovuing my ticket."
“Yoo mid Cincinnati, didn’t yooT"
“80, Arlington, O.”
“Wo don* toll ticket, to AHiOfloa;
thot’aoo tho other rood, dona you’ll
Boro to bony to catch tho train. I hoar
the whittle now. Don’t forgot what I
told yoo, will yoo, Charley? Good-byo!”
-Ad.
—All styles of Job printing at tbe Her
ald office.
-The public wUI please bear la mind
that eoal and wood is cash on delivery.
John Reed, Agent. S2-tf.
-Mrs. 6. W. Cary has Jute returned
bom Portland with an elegant line of
Millinery and other Unas of Dry poods. •
-‘•For dyspepsia sod liver complaint,you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh’s Vitaliasr. It never (ails to
cure. For sals at Janack’a Pharmacy.
—Why will yoo cough whan Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 60 cents and sl. For sale at
Janeck’s Pharmacy.
—Catarrh cured .health and sweat breath
secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.
Pries 60 cento. Nasal Injector free. Sold
at Janaek’a Pharmacy.
—Disg** is caused by a lack of some
constituent part of the human organism
at the part affected. Blochemlc Reme
dies supply the deficiency and thus re
store the normal condition. 28t(.
—Dr. Savage will be found always
reedy to attend calls day or night. Office
over poetoffice; residence on Second
street, two doors south U. S. Lend Office.
—Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. I guarantee a good
fit and will give you prices that defy com
petition. Myboic U. Ellis.
—Go and examine thoae elegant gold
watches at Redfleld’s. They are daisies
and to cheap! Remember, they are war
ranted as represented or no trade.
C. E. McEwen takes a pride in turning
out good work. This is the reason hie
harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., give each
satisfaction and outlast all others. •
—Persons desiring transportation about
the dtr or vicinity can be accommodated
by leaving orders at Allen A Chapmen’s
for Stanton’s back line. tf
—lf you have lost any money lately,
RedfleM will return tt by selling yon
goods so remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
—Go to Redfleld’s and examine thoae
steel glasses with gold nose-pieces—anew
patent. They never rust nor wear out. •
—John, when yon go to town, just stop
in at Bortbolet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious. •
—A fine new line of saddles, harness,
etc., just received at 0. E. McEwen’s
shop, Yakima avenue. •
—Partlea wanting coal in quantities
will please give their orders in early.
John Reed, agent. 82-tf.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
just received by M. H. Ellis, successor to
1. H. Dills A Co. •
—For fresh Eastern end Olympia Oys
ters, served In all styles, go to Herke’s
Candy Factory. 017
—Goodwin A Pugs ley’s fire insurance
companies.do not caaoal their policies.
Give us a call. •
—John Reed will have his headquar
tors at M. H. Ellis’, First street, near
opera boose. 32-tf.
—Remember, Herke’s Oyster Parlors
are open at all boors. Fresh East era
and Olympia Oysters served to the
Queen’s teste. 017
—Goodwin A Pngsley have cheep money
to loan on improved business property. •
—Goodwin A Pngsley’s fire inanrtnoe
companion do not cancel their polkiea.
Give os a call. •
—For cosd and wood call on John
Reed. 32-tf.
—Groceries yoa mast have. Groceries
we mast sell. Let’s trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros. *
—Geo. W. Solomon has the only exclu
sive cigar and tobacco stand in the city.
Smokers should try his fine goods. •
—Five hundred boxes of soap at Bartb*
olet Bros, only $1.25 per box. •
TUB PEOPLE’S MAMET.
One Door North of Open Home.
W* H. KERSHAW.
I KBBV CONSTANTLY ON HANK
PICKLED A SMOKED MUTTON HAMS
PICKLED * SMOKED HAMS.
PICKLED A SMOKED TONGUES
BREAKFAST BACON,
DRIED A CORNED MEATS
VARIETY or SAUSAGES
NICE HOME-MADE LARD.
LIVE A DRESSED CHICKENS,
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
Pi*ices Way Down
SHRIVER BEOS.,
FlnlKa GaiTittea Hectridiu.
[ W« are tbofoashlT to do any pork In
> tbe above Usee, end faaraalw aatUfactio*. A
, l°n*v«|jvrienre In the boalneea la tbe Kaat war-
Ordare (or Horn aad Sign Palatine. Paper
| V33SNSS3tai.
► A venae.
' Ifnaftaa ■•» PaMkallM.
Waa prvwo.T OMT.|
a .ara s.rss ssraf ft •ssr£
lon tbe Kvclatvr and Ronlver of the U. 8. Lend
OH re at North Yakima. W. T„ on Demaber
,0.0 »u«.
to gon bla cooHnnona iwliaw non and ml
ti vat lon ol m'd land. vU: John maw. Oeon*
Hinkle, Jme Km and H. M. Malakav, all oI
T mfiS’ T an u. tint, twit.
Net lea for PaMkatlaa.
Lava Orvtca at Monra TaainA. W/T^{
■wops.
wsSbttSm
at N ortkYaklna. on Pinatw M. MS, vis:
BENJAMIN M. BOHNSAVELL.
and caltivstlanol aid land, vl*
r. T. Carter. IH. A. Kmlth, E. Roberta and Thorpe
Kkw fc7 | ? K BITTZ. EosUter.
Vtoston Per PakUcanen.
UUM> Omci AT S«»T« T ABIM a, W. T.,|
her 4Mlt land 'total No 1M for IM<HmS
£62512 T’JB
UndTE T. Hlooe. Henry «tm, William Mml
of Yakima city and Joseph Barth tot of North
Yakima, W. T.
n74M IBA M. KBCTX. R««toter.
nsstumoi or cammkmbf.
an dor the Arm name of Wills A O’Harta. la this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Wins eos>
tlamina the tamtams at the old stood aad
smomeyll debts and receives aU moneys dae
“* (b&rabsm
North Yakima. Nov. 7th. MB avT-tt
THE SELAH VALLEY!
I
i ' 'l' ■■■ ■ -
The Ditch now being constructed by the Selah Valley Ditch Company to supply this
magnificent body of agricultural land with water is now nearing completion, and the
land of the company will now be sold
To Actual Settlers Only!
$12.60 to SBO.OO Per Acre. According: to Distance from
Town, (31-2 to 12 Miles,)
fit) Absolute a rjd perpetual U/ater
This land is the famous bench land, consisting of an alluvial soil of great depth, par
ticularly adapted to the growth of
FIVOTTS, - HOPS, - ALFALFA, - CEREALS.
Upon the extreme western limit of the Valley, begins one of the most extensive Cattle Ranges in Yakima County, and the raising
of Cattle can be carried on with great profit and to great advantage. Remember that the soil of the Valleys of the Yakima and its
tributaries is conceded to be the best in Washington; that the tiller of the soil is assured of an abundant crop;
ThiCrussuitPal,oviniuirrialu
The greatest known facilitator of agriculture, and that this is prairie land requiring but little outlay for clearing or breaking. Intend
ing settlers should not miss this opportunity to
OBTAIN CHEAP AND DESIRABLE HOMES.
For further information, terms of sale, &c, apply to
18. F. ■yoTJUSTO-, Secretary of tlie Company,
OFFICE OVER YAKIMA NATIONAL BANK, WORTH YAKIMA, WASH.
SOMETHING NEW.
We have had placed in our hands for Sale
SUIT PARK iiITION.
Tbli elegant property la situated Immediately la front of Col. Hewlett's residence, and com
prises MJ of as sightly Wftn lottHin now on the market
Both roll and watertight* ore of the beat
To ail one Biiiu a Residence to cost lot less tkai SIOOO f e Till
die a Conor ait ou Mile Lot free!
Theae lota will be srfected in the following manner: Partiea flrat building have choice of two
lota In cither Meek M. 11. or U: aeeond and thlid eholc* In blocks 7, H, or V.
a
Plate eao tie Seeo el our Office.
We intend bnlldlng ap thla property with choice booms, thereby attracting the beat clam of
people: and parties taking hold now will experience the benefit of onr moat eatneal eftorta.
Goodwin <fc Pugsley.
OTU mn NATIONAL BANK.
J. T. KSBRLMAN. . tt. W. RODMAN
Rodman & Eshelman,
M M Hi Lin Ms I
Money to Loau on Morttfavea.
Mnlsliili in Piwnr HsilliiOirNoi-ResHeits.
Wpecial attention la colled to tba Great Ramins in Roar Choice Tan-Acre Tracts and On* Forty
Tract of tba Baat Garden Land (balance of tba Yolo Rauch) which will he offered for a few days.
City Lota and Farm Property Bought and Sold.
flyomCß-Taklmo Areaaa. near Motel TsAlass
Patronize Home Industry.
Ed. F. Whit© «Sc Co,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS,
UMil Bear teatk at tba HeM Vaklaa.
A Inf-class stock of Imported and Domartlc Goods always on hand. Plaass five nsa call, and we
(uarantaa In please ws
Pit and Workmanship tiuarauleed.
ED. F. WHITE S 00.
I ***»« •■A«DL«W. t „ f , o. MC Dsj.l*L
StLa.rdJ.o-w \ MolDarLiel,
DEALERS IN
H'ine ~W ines, Liquors,
Imported ft Domestic Clears,
PINI BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
Silt Ipitx for tte Celetrated Jat Imre Keiticty Vtotia.
Bartholet House,
JOHN BABTHOLET, Proprietor.
FRONT KTBEKT, - - - _• • - • NORTH YAKIMA, W.T
The Bartholet House is centrally located and conducted on first-class principles.
Every attention given to the comfort of gneets.
MILS miTT-FlTg CUTS. —> LODGUG TIKITT-HYK CUTS.
“BOARD^TRAdF 1
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL.
Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
Constantly on Hand.
o
A. Churchill, Prop.
SV nilllill. ». r. Depot, North TrtUM. Web. m.
“The Old Reliable,”
Gr. W. CABY,
Is still to be found “doing business st the old stand/’ on Yakima Aren os,
when will always be found a complete stock of
Gfeneral Merchandise,
Consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, Ac., of every variety.
In connection with the store Mrs. Cary conducts a
Millinery Department, .
Emhractag all tht lateet novelliea in l*din’ Wear.
Yakima Ave. IVorth W. T.
ISTortli TTetklma,
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LUMBER, DOORS, RASH AND BUNDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, AC.
Amt for tie Celebrated Anri Paiitx, tbe tat hob u tie Met,
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
Ofloe and Yard, We* SUe of Raflroad Track. North of Depot, North Yakima, W. T.