davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

~N Ar~~-NANAAN~l O~ssl @~sSe ~
Both myself and wife have bean ioE
some years afflicted with disease Of the
kidneys, and had tried many remedies
without obtaining any permanent relief.
About three months ago We were induced
10 try Oregon Kidney Tea, which has ap-
parently entirely cured both Of u, q
since taking Il two weeks we have felt no
symptoms Of the disease. We can heart
lly recommend Il TO others similarly
afflicted as we believe u win do IN that e
claimed for Il. N. W. WHITE.
Sold by Allen 4 Chapman.
The consciousness Of having . remedy
at hand for Group, pneumonia, sore throat
and sudden colds Il very consoling to Q
parent. With bottle Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral In the house one feels, In such
cases, . sense Of security nothing else
can give.
II buy my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering II ct prices
which were never before heard Of In
North Yakima. Call and examine goods
and prices, and see for yourself.
MYRoN II. ELLIS.
Readers, in our advertising columns
you will see the generous offer Of Goodwin
4 Pugsley. Six lots in the best part Of
town given away. This an opportunity
which should not be thrown away.
-BaEtholet Bros. viii not DO undersold
In anything-dry goods, clothing, furnish-
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crOckeFy, rOceries, and in fact everything
kept in . first-class store.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have q printed guarantee on every bottle
Of Shiloh's vitaliser. It never fails 10
cure. For sale by @. B. Bushnell, drug
gist.
why will you cough when shiloh's
Cure viii give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 50 cents and q. For sale by @.
B. Bushnell, druggist.
-CataThcured, health and sweet breath
seeuIeo' oy sn,lons Catarrn hemedy,
NJ y eon Ma'A lnl'''Os iee' sO'O
" " D. Dunns
&C. Z. MeEwen b now Offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not TO be duplicated this
-Snions OasAtin hemeay y posi-
i've cu.e iot Ca.alrn, ciptneina ana Cann'
druepiGt.
-For SQUARE oeanng ano saiuetece.seo
ReAaelA a. arv,hIng 4 ~ Vlna y H.,
elrv.
AZ shiIoh,s CstsrTb Remedy Pic r
ceuts. For sale By o. B. Bushnsll, drug
Rist.
-Sleeplaas niehis, made miserable b
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure l. u.
remedy Tor you. Sold BY Q. B. Bushnell
For a nobby suit, made 10 order, d
not fail 70 can on our popular merchant
'ailOr' n. floDacn' on YAKIMA avenue'
Every snrment made By n. Pro
bach 2 warranted q good ~, good work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

For coal and wood can on John
Reed. s2-H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

-GrOceries you must have. Groceries
We must sell. Lat's trade and both Be
happy. BaEtholer Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07

II. Hnnk SIsna Has . Big Tine N Bringing
His Snsis b Sly 'IH."

Miss Susie Tansy-''Do you know what
time Il Is, Hank Sloner2"
Hank etoner-'sNo, nor don't care"
aOh, You dontP Well, It's time al
GOOD little boys were home and In bed"
s'You don't say 90"
ssYes, I DO, smarty, and you'd better
be going"
'T'n 20 when l get ready"
.seass-box."
''say, Susie"
rsay II yourself while your mouths
OPEN
.'Pshaw, now, Susie; I'm in earnest"
gwen, what am l dolngf"
sYou know what; you know been
going with you q long time, Susie"
'PughI what Il you haHef Guess
never asked you 10 60 with me, and-l1
o'clocki You going to stay here all
niehtf"
sPihaw, susl you're tiekled enough 70
have me stay and you know IT,"
ssA-a-a-w, Hank stoneFl As though I
. =
care Whother you 90 or say. Fusn :.
"0h, guess amt suen q 'Ool =
look. But say, susie
"WeIl, cay q, then, you ninnyi Ny
land o rest, aln't hinderin' ycu."
You are TOO.
''Tes, hse. hee, heew
Honest lnlun' now SUSIE In y
dead earnest ann neen your snaooe
eix months ior notnin
NY shadderl IA, hankr
You know l ant
How should knoWF amt .
WITCH.
You act Ike one.
You're polite must sayr
1mean Il q . compliment
smart compliment
7 think the world ana al o. YOU
Susie"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-07
SIOOy 900 e lean.

MacLean, Reed 4 Co. have 100000 to
loan on improved farm lands. kpplica-
tons for loans win receive prompt at
tention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bob Cook Is at New Haven, coaching the faie
crew again.
Dr. Edward Judson, of this city, is conducting
series of special services at the Broadway Baptist
Church, Louisville Ky.
Last year. ON the 10th Of March, on hIs way from
San Reno to Berlin, the Emperor Frederick met tho
King OF Italy at San Pier dArena. suburb OF Sehoa
1t VIII DO remembered that during tlo her'ie"'
which was very short one, the two soyeregns
exchanged aectionate greetings, through the Emperor
Frederick wa only able to write what he wished 10
say on ships Of paper. The King Of Italy was much
affected at what he felt was last interview ana
last farewell In commentator OF Inc stssion It
bears the national embems Oh Germany 1 anu 1tas
and the somewhat confused Inscription: The PilIce
Frederick william. afflicted by painful Illness Win
mind skddened by the death of his father. here oy
Humbert. King of Italy on tho 10th DAY OF Marcn
received the FIRST Salutaton. Emperor Oh germany
the Strong
Miss Marietta HoTley-" Josiah Aliens wife'-is
spending a few weeks in this city at the Murray hh
Hotel She has another book nearly ready for the
press
IL issmade known that Mrs. John "a Chanler Is much
panied at being called persistenty by her maiden name
She desires to DO known altogether by her husbands
name.
visitor at the White House IS General Matthew r.
TAYLOR a cousin of the President, who was member
Of President W. II. Hafrison's household.
1t was the desire of the late John Ericsson that If
any biography OF him. was undertaken IL snoulu 10
entru sted to his friend Colonel William Z. Cnurcn
Editor of The Army and Navy Journal According
H. the executors of the estate have turned over 10
Colonel Church all the papers which would be useful IN
preparing biography OF the great engineer. These
papers, It appears, furnish much more material than
was at st supposed 1t true that Captain Ericsson
destroyed his diary; but all his documents since 1860
have been preserved and in private letters ana other
papers is found abundant material relating TO his youth
and 10 the influences which shaped his early career
For the first time opportunity is offered for ad
hitting the world 10 full knowledge OF the Striking
personality of this great engineer, who has hltherto
been known only through his work Colonei Cnurcn
will contribute some valuable papers embodyng mucn
OF this material, TO the fall numbers OF Scrioner
MagaHlneS which have been prepared by the heip Oh
these original documents. These VIII aftefWaru 10
sXnanded into an adequate biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
RELIGION AND THE STATE.

The Canadians have practical ideas respect
ing independence in politics. The Premier Of
the Province OF Quebec, who secured the passage
of the Jesuits' Estates Act, is Liberal, and,
consequently, opposed to and by the Conserv-
alive Government at Ottawa. When the Prot
estant proposal to annul this act was brought
forward in the Dominion Parliament, the Gov
eminent opposed it, and thereby indicated the
action of political adversary. This display
of independence has been followed by another
equally conspicuous. AS the situation was ex-
planned In the dispatch from our Ottawa CORE
spondent yesterday, the Lieutenant-G Overnor
of the Province, who Is a Conservative, has
determined to veto the financial measures for
CARRYING into effect the Jesuits' Estates Act.
The Quebec Parliament is compelled to raise
$500, 600, which Is to be appoFtioned by the
Pope's decision among the Jesuits and various
Roman Catholic institutions. The Treasury
being empty, the money must be borrowed on
the credit of the Province; and the Lieutenant
Governor is reported to have informed the
Premier that in his judgment an act author
izing the loan will be unconstitutional, and he
will be forced to veto it. The Liberal Premier,
who was fiercely opposed by some of the lead
ers in his own party in Ontario, was supported
by the Conservative Government in tho Do
minion Parliament. The Conservative Lieu
tenant-G Governor row intervenes in the fnan-
cial administration of his Province, and threat
ems to nullify the action of his own party at
Ottawa. This is very interesting study Of
independence in politics.
For Americans the fierce agitation against
the Jesuits' Estates Act in Canada can hardly
fail to prove significant and timely warning
against premature discussion Of the annexation
question. The Provinces beyond the northern
frontier, il ever admitted into the Union, will
have the rights Of States and the privileges Of
home rule under the restrictions imposed by
the Federal Constitution. Absolute religious
liberation, free churches in free States, and
rigid separation of political from ecclesiastical
interests are fundamental principles in the
American system, and have been from the
establishment Of the Government! No Prov
inces should ever be admitted into the Union
as States on any other terms than these. Sem
ator Sherman, with his wonted lucidity Of po-
litical discernment, while warmly advocating
annexation, has perceived the embarrassment
which may be created by religious questions
and ecclesiastical policy particularly in the
Province of Quebec. This will be undoubtedly
the chief obstacle to the incorporation Of the
Provinces with the States in the Union. That
&c win be an insuperable obstacle we do not
believe, because in time the genius and the
assimilatiye potency of American ideas must
prevail throughout the North American Con-
tinent that was designed by nature to be one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
BRoOKLYN Bills AT ILBANY.

The final hearing before the Assembly Com
mttee on Cities in the matter Of the Brooklyn
Improvement bills, commonly spoken Of as
Mayor Chapin's bills, will take place to-day.
There ought not to be any doubt as to the
result Of the hearing. The best interests Of
Brooklyn demand favorable report on the
bills to be followed by the enactment Of them
in both branches Of the Legislature. For a
time the Republicans of our neighbOr over the
East River were not united in their views as
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of passing these measures [;
but fuller interchange Of opinions, along with
considerable changes in the sums proposed to
be appropriated for various improvements, has
resulted in complete harmony of sentiment in
favor Of the bills in their present form.
As they now stand, the bills appropriate for
repaving streets 81, 600, 600, instead Of
81, 500, 900, as proposed by the Mayor; for
school buildings S1,00o,000, instead Of
81, 500, 600; for sewers in the flooded dis
tricts 100000, instead Of 81, 900. Tho
question Of making an appropriation for police
stations, engine-houses and minor court-houses
is still partially In allegiance. The changes in
the amounts appropriated are marked, but the
efficiency of the proposed legislation win not be
seriously affected thereby. In the case Of the
most striking reduction-that in reference to
aooded-dstrict sewers-it was found that au-
thority already existed for the issuance OF bonds
TO the amount Of 100000 for this purpose,
As TO the appropriation for paving, it Is obvious
that 81, 00o,0 900 Is as much az can be econom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
amnst,nrnts.

scxDFsrY OF DFsIGN-Day END Evening Art Exhibition.
AcApEMY or Music s--The Old Homestead
AkBERG's 1HEATRE- S-Die Beiden LeeHeren
rpoADwAY THRATRE-s--Dr. Hsns Won Bulow.-s-
Little Lord Fauntiercy
xIJoU THEATRE ga Midnight Ball
CASINO Shady.
DALY's THEATRE s15-Samssn and DahisA
pocKsTApER's--s:l SIS Ministries.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tab eanx.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-5-Haturh Cas-
HARRr6AN.s PARK THEATRE s-The onH
LycEUM THEATRE Slb-rbe Marqnise. $780,.
n nraors soIJA RF a RpEN2 aud sBsrnnIn's circus
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ssso-caps- swift.
EIBLo's-- S--Camle
OAKLAND PARK, N. J.-BaseoaL
PALMERs THEATRE s-May Queen.
ppofyr(R's 23psT THEATRE e-The County Fatr
srANpARD THEATRE 81 The Boston HOWARD A'ne
nxeuis Star Specially Company
s,rAR THEATRE S-Jccelyn-
11,r1nN sonIRE rHEArRE- ga womaR's stratagsm.
srH AVENUE THKATRE- ga Gold Nine
Hath STREET THEATRE-s-An Iron Greco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-A letter from Henry NJ. Stanley was
read before the Royal Geographical Society last
night; il was mainly repetition OF his letter h1th
erto published. - Tho trial OF General Bou-
LANCER by the French Senate will begin on Friday
next. THE American pilgrims reached Jeru-
salem - The Mexican Government is endeaV-
oring TO develop the fisheries of Lower CANTOR
MIA - Ex-King Milan. of Servia' has started
on q six-weelzs tour of Palestine
Observation-Disclosures marked the elections in
Albany County - Reports from Virginia ana
the East indicated extensive damage from the
recent storm - An additional Republican mem
Der of the Legislature chosen in Rhode Island
- The returns from the charter election In
Trenton, N. j.. indicated a Republican victory.
- No tidings was obtained of the absconding
cashier of Anoka, MINI. - One man was killed
and several persons were badly hurt in train
Incident near Chicago.
City and Suburban.-The All-America and
Chicago baseball teams were warmly welcomed by
their friends at q public dinner at Delmonicos,
and their trip around the world was celebrated
with toasts, words of wit and praise and applause.
- Secretary Tracy visited the Navy Yard. -
The boy Krulisch, accused of murder, testified in
his own behalf - Another lot Of goods was
seized at the house of Allard d Co. - The new
charter for Jersey City, intended to perpetuate the
power Of the Democratic ring is to be voted on to
day. - At the meeting of the Bridge trustees
Mayor Grant made protest against the awarding
of contract by the Committee on Uniforms with
out advertising for bids. - Herman X LIE Roy
died - Tho Chicago and All-America base
ban teams played their first game after their re-
turn from tho trip around the world - STOCKS
active and lower under renewed selling OF Atchi-
son; the movement general from groundieSs rear
~ monetary disturbance; closing strong at rally
from lowest figures
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees; lowest as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
MIR MANSFIELD AS RICHARD I'LL


Mr.. Robert Buchanan, the poet and playwright
has written the following letter Of congratuaon to
Mr.. Richard Mansfield
London, March %.
My Dear Sir: Outside praise is of little value 70
one who works from his own point Of insight. ous
be pleasure / venture to tell you how much was
Impressed by your Richard III Your shskesperssn
work seems 10 about as fine a. IL could wen DC.
| do not understand those critics Who while prasing
It. say that IL is not Richard; to me II seems an
have one Unusual gift IN addition 70 your subtler
oneS-that OF music in the voice, which makes poor
devn of poet hunger TO have his lines aely ,t
by such an organ. went prepared to see an exceleno
piece OF acting found a masterpiece OF charastenLa
lion. And what delight 1t is at last 70 ma an
actor who Is thoroughly alive, who perieSuy iosl
less In his intellectual agility and never faes one
moment In his execution OF daring concepe9n,;, l
Iust write you these few words of congfatu!auon.
Later / may have opportunity OF writing 10 tus
pubIIc Also Yours truly
P"'''' "''O ROBERT BUCHANAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

ically laid out in that direction before the as
sembling Of another Legislature. BY that
time the wisdom of making a further outlay
for this purpose win have become apparent.
To these measures, as they now stand there
is no opposition in Brooklyn. On the contrary,
the enactment of them is earnestly demanded
by public opinion independent of party lines.
The Legislature cannot afford to turn deaf
car To this demand, and we do not believe that
n uuill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

II there is to DO prot made By my lemons or ny.
words, am the pen66 entitled TO It and should ~.
ceive fts
Sermons at Homestead Good Man Ito his minister
1T seems to mo that take cold when in churchussd
to warm, dry, sunny rooms You know and 4 yoa dont
object, should Like the privilege Of h6gfng tale
phone attachment made to your desk so that when
fear 10 venture to church ut least hear the
mon.
Minister tdelghtsd)--certainly, certainly Have
Real Good Man 1.-THE following sunday)-Jason, What
Is that talkl
Jason "a vaies-The sermon in your sounding tsls
soR / forgot Put blanket over It's phladsl
phia Record
Chicago tailor advortises an Elstfers coat Il
must be sort OF turncoat-
A Rogue Exposed.-winkel lat reception Thai
English lord IS an mpostor. He Is not even an Eug
lishman. He's an American.
Mnkel-Ehf How did you ind that QUIT
Winkel-I offered to call for him with my cssyiass
tomorrow and take him . little drive around tie
suburbs-Maino Texas, California, etcand instead q
accepting the offer he laughed. -(NewYork Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
NTRIOS THEATRE.

Tho proceedings of Mrs. Potter upon the stage havs
ceased to interest any considerable part OF the local
public for the reason that they were found 70 iacA
the serious Importance of artistic value. Those play
coers who may wish to see this lady, however, Will
find her this week at Nblos Theatre, where she came
forth last night Juliet This evening she will give
her admirers homeopathic dose Of sentiment and
consumption, presenting herself In the character OF
Camille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

country. At the same time it is only prudent
for Americans 10 forecast the difficulties with
intelligence, and to adhere tenaciously to those
fundamental principles which have made their
country the most prosperous and progressive OF
,nodorn States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
NO VEAL OFFERED AS BAIT.

From Tho Detroit IfiUuho -,
In the role of the pfodIgal son We think Mr cnras
would be altogether too emotional ana exaS sung nc
would want nor only the fatted calf but the old COW
and ALI The rest Of the live stock He would Want
to manage the farm and boss the family hns
eorae hack IL they want TO- but II Isn't Offering Any
nremlums or rewards for the return OF any Muswu'nP
mot even chrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

the temple Of that goddess. Now there pc tnose
who are asking, Who is hea Wen' ex-Aioermhn
Edward T. Fitzpatrick is the man wno' Witn
noble scorn, refused TO have either part OF ios
in the ceremonies of opening the Brooklyn briogo
because forsoOth, those ceremonies were appoineeo
70 be held or the day on. which Queen victoria
bapoened to be born several years previously.
II is true that the Bridge was opened on tme
and that by common consent the opening eAer-
cises were success. But Alderman (now ex)
Edward 7. Fitzpatrick was not there Inc pre-
else connection between all this and o Dock Com
missionership may be obscure; but there can De
no doubt that the name of ex-Alderman Edward
r. Fitzpatrick is one that ought not Willingly
be permitted 20 die.
A New-York genius has just been awarded
patent on "a magnetic separator Considering
how much divorce business is brought to the at
tention of our courts these days, one would say
that n good magnetic attachment patent was more
needed.
II is the conviction Of The Buffalo Courier
that the result Of the recent election in Rhode
Island is q verdict against the Harrison Admins
tration A man who could reason that out could
find ne difficulty in proving that the poems Oh
Mrs Hemans are verdict against the Binomial
Theoren, besides being blistering indictment Oh
the man who got up the second Punic war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
HARRIGAN'S PARK THEATRE.

revival of "The Grip" was accomplished last
night at the Park Theatre This piece Is remembered
as ono of the popular productions of Mr. Hartgan's
prolific Irish Muse and no doubt IL will renew its
former success with the multitude who like TO laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
HE KNOWS HIs MASTER


colonel John r. Fellows is journsying through mSS
South, while Doodle trials postponed neglected. No.
mIsmanaged IT was for this that the Soionn,t
knows exactly how 10 perform 70 their acscp'sn 49,
the duties imposed on him by bis TSamnZ evS.
sitnents. They are laying yroceoenu tor w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
THE TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.

From The Chicago Interocean
This disaster of last Tuesday, bad as Il was esnnos
be construed fairly into a rebuke OF the RepuohSan
party IL was rather admonNon 20 MAKE 70
publicanism more prominent In Republican pohucA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
IN THE NETWORK PosT-OFFIcE

From The Norwich Bulletin.
There has been much complaint, however, so1 az
The service. especially that OF collection ROM ne
hoxes and distribution to msn trains We HOOK "
hear OF an Improvement IN this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

A GLORIOUS UNDERTAKING.
From The Chicago Tribune.
president Harrison No. has outlassed the tsA
month. lie WI I'VE now 70 se0una 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
JnDrr TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiires.

1HSA' wear. mos 3 mos
Daily. days wssk seq SIS zoo
Sundsy Tribune ZW w w
Weekly Tribune Ivy
Postsxe prepaid By Tribune, except DAILY and
Sunday 5soar for mail subscribers In NewYork CITY ape
Foreign Countries IN which extra postage VIII Do
Remit By Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. $500.
will be owners rick. - =. 49,. No,N
ssress Al cosIespondenee simply The Tribune" New
ksrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

PeYscnsqoing out of to,vn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday tribune mailed
To them for 80 cents per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers IN Europe can receire
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 IS per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
Ar three months. The address Of the paper 'ciH
be CHANGED as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

WELL HE HAS THE INSIDE TRACK.
From The Atlanta Constitution
The way that Stanley spells new African nsmss
shows that he would stand head, or next TO head.
n heA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

The boy Krulisch made good witness in his
own behalf. He told his story clearly and
without confusion, and evidently made an ex-
cellent impression. The case against him is
rircumstantial, and the circumstances first made
known in regard to his purchase Of the Ratchet
created strong feeling against him. Krulisch
has borne himself well throughout the terrible
ordeal his bearing suggesting either the con-
seriousness of innocence or nerve not often met
with In one so young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

The people of Jersey City will vote to-day on
the adoption of the proposed new charter which
the Legislature decided last week to confer
upon them. The time between the passage OF
the bill and the submission of the matter TO
popular vote is so brief that it looks as If tho
intention was to take snap Judgment. Really,
the new charter is one of the partisan schemes
of which the present New-Jersey Legislature
has been SO prolific, and, under the pretsnce Of
giving Jersey City home rule, the design is to
perpetuate the power of the corrupt Democratic
ring in Hudson County. All the Republicans
will vote against the charter, and as the pres
emit Democratic oficeholders oppose it, tho
contest will probably be close one