davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
OuP uu0OrOas SHOW ~ AaateraaA.
TCor Nav York Evening Pot

tCor New York Evening Post
The International expnsilion Il
Amsterdam he been copiously heralled
and the newspapers have had great
deal 10 cay ab0Lt II Q. or s,nco che open.
ing. One got the notion somehow that
u was 10 be the successor Of the Phila.
dslphia and Paris expOsitiOnA AmsteE.
dam itself male great re .,arAtions.
The United states exhibit was note
worthy only from humorous point Of
view. OF course there was an Ameri,
san bar, but that has become 90 in.
Ovit bic . feature Of European civiliza.
ton o 10 have completely lost lie exotic
character, end u Va, served b. British
bar-naids whose kD0Hledge Of cock
tails must have been most elemsn ary.
Besides this the were some curious
IOoaing minerals frUm ..ontana, sur
mounted b. label in bad French and
m American Gag Of nine stripes, ]
think; some parlOr orgsns from Ithaca,
n. Y; some bottled beer; o hal;.dozon
patented school desks, designed 70 seat
two, AMI 20, antiquatel J, ! am told; and
(porhaps the only truly characteristics
eontFibutiOn) Q glass case whose con.
tents celebrated the skill Of New
York dentist, aid consisted Of several
sets Of artificial teeth. and also Of
Soarlpin made Of miniature reduction
Of the same. with Q small vulcanite
tongue saucily protluding between the
ivoSy rows. u b In the face Of sucL
evidence ~ this that the American in
Europe has occasionally 10 explain
tlIat his country d misupders.ood
abroad, and thal Whatever may be oh
served in pioneer districts, on the
Atlantic seAboArd, ct least, all classes
q sooiety are poRmsated with sen1
tive rsflnement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
"mSbsOaa G'hOIee.p
FA.1-as NR.NnN

The explanation Of the provrTbial
saying about @Hobson's choice d given
By Steele In The Spectator. No. 6O9.
Hobson kept livery stable. his stalls
being ragged one behind ar otksG, count
ing from the door: each customer Wa
obliged 10 take the horse which hap.
pencil 10 be in The stall nearest tie
door, tbs chance fAshion Of serving
being thought 10 secure perfect impAF
ialikv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

A Bostouinn who has Just returned
iron Q three months tour In California
was spoAlIins Of the exceedingly favors-
bic cllmatesoe southern California fOa
lnvalidS, with lie almost unvhlying sun.
shine, but remarked thR tbs invalid
could prolong his life only BY staying
there he must not return 10 the east.
Then you would prefer to live In ali.
lornia rather than die herel' was Oh
served. oh, 70, I'll rather die In BOs
ton" came quirkly In reply. Anything
tn: mOnoton0us Emo weather for a tIun
New highlander. lie wants . dash oil
thunder and lightning. frosty morning..
o. easterly storms oCoasionAl' ~
% bis apirila
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
SWISS saIarl.a and Incomes.


Large fortunes are rarO in SwitzsT
land, and the salaries Ct pubic fnnc:u
aries are very modest. The president
Of the confederation receives Tor h.s er.
vices only 81, 900 year; few judgls re.
seiye more than S1,2,0, and there L
probably no bank manager In the cnun.
Try with . salary Of mono than zoe
that AMOUNT. A man will n income q
~ 500 L considered very well on ils1eed,
and % have 5000 . yoaE b 10 be"pasS
NJ Eichs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03
arss. EDasstIvsa.

HaaAly any great executives have
been legislatorA Washington nevsl
opened his mouth In the constitutional
eSuSsation over which hs Presided
0Sn. Jaaks1a vns wholly . hero Of
physical life Whon he went 70 the pres:
ao1cy, and IN The senate he never said
anything. Lincoln had boon Q good
deal IN the legislAture. but only two
yOaFs IN Washington. Cromwell 81
long IN parliament, but his distinctions
VnSo ~ gained n Tie opea worlb
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

II 10 Observed with patriotic pri&
that the eminens American novelist, Mr.
William d. HoN els. adopt the zen
liArly English style Of spelling aavor,
color. labor. humol. and otIer vordl
Of that kind with 90.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-03

David Swing, Mans virtues can ~
bscome vicea A power Of righteous
indignation ten bocomea violent ten.por.
and make q maaman or Common
scold Of . heart that began ~ longing
y correct OhueaA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
A PROCLAMATION

Issued By she President Relative To the Centennial of the Taking the Oath of Omce By George Washing ten.
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-The following proclamation was issued late this afternoon: By the President of the United States of America,
 A PROCLAMATION.
 hundred years have passed since the govern ment, which our forefathers founded, was formally organized. At noon on the 3oth day of April, 17s9 assembIage of the heroic men whose patriotic de- votion had led the colonies to victory and inde. flee as chief magistrate of the newborn republic. The impressive act was preceded at o'clock in prayer for God's blessing on the Government and The S centennial of this Ilustrious event in our of Congress the end that the people of the whole country may join in commemorative exercises ap- In order that the joy of the occasion may be as. sociated with deep thankfulness in the minds of des ali our m ed gs S the ps and tinuanee in the future, the representatives of the religious creeds, both Christian and Hebrew, have for prayer and thanksgiving on that day.
 Now, therefor I, Benjamin Harrison, President of pious and reasonable request, do recommend that on Tuesday, April 30th, at the hour of o'clock in the morning, the people of the entire country re fmplore the favor of God that the blessings of ber ty, prosperity and peace may abide with us as a people. and that his hand may lead us in the paths of righteousness and good deeds.
 In witness hereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to Done in the city of Washington this fourth day of April in the year of our Lord 1sS9 and of the inde- pendence of the United States the one hundred and thirteenth. BEaJAMIN HARRISON. By the President:
 JAMES G. BLAINE,
 Secretary of State
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

A Farmer and His Wife and Their SIX
 Children Murdered and Then
 Burned to Ashes-The Murderer Con-
 fesses That He and HIS Cousin Did
 the Killing.
 FoRDYoE, Ark, April 5,-G. B. Dickin- son, sheriff of Titus county, Texas, has ar- rested Frank Shulze at this place on charge of murder On the night of December 10th last the house of J. R. King, well-to-do farmer of Titus county, was burned and the charred remains of King, his wife and six children were found in the ashes. The skulls of all the family had been crushed in and an axe and hatchet were found in the house. On the day of the murder King and his son, aged twenty, had killed hogs, and as they were to move into new house few hun dred yards distant they had carried the meat to the new house and young King slept there to guard the meat the night of the murder. Before going down to the new house for the night young King had used the axe and had left it at the gate. Suspicion pointed to Kings son-in-law, ShulZe, who had run away with Kings daughter and had forged an or der for marriage license. Fear of being prosecuted for the forgery had caused him to murder King and his family. Shulze had made threats and has since confessed to a friend that he and his cousin did the kill ing, that he killed King and his wife and that the cousin killed the six children and then set fire to the house. The cousins name is also Shulze.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
STATE CORREsPONDENOE.
North Haven.

April 5.-The ''pigs in clover" craze has reached North Haven and old and young are seen trying their hand at the game. Most of them succeed in driving the pigs into the pen after very few trials, perhaps from the fact that in the country people have more experi- ence with that animal, although one little girl eight years old tried only very short time before she won the game.
 Spring chickens" is the cry now and nice broods are seen at every place where they usually raise fowls.
 Mrs. Painter, Ms. Reynolds mother, ia growing weaker daily and none but her fam lily friends are now permitted to see her.
 The Cash grain and feed store near the railroad station was opened under favorable auspices on Monday, April 1. Joseph Pier pont and 0. B. Smith are proprietors.
 Mrs. Adeline Merrick, who for some week. has been on a visit to her niece Mrs. Joseph Pierpont, has gone to Montowese for few days on her way home.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
wAsHINGToN NOTES.

President.HarrisonD Desermines toTake
 a Few Days Rest-ColoFed Omce Seek.
 CTS Must Expect Little From the
 President-The Commissioners on the
 Samoan Conference 60 Leave on the
 18th Instant.
 WASHINGTON, April 15. - The President has practically determined to take few days rest and recreation outside of Washington as soon as he can do SO without sacrificing the public interests. He has been under g severe strain mentally and physically for the last eight months and 1t is beginning to tell on his health. Friends and physicians have advised hin to take short respit from of- fcial duties, and he has promised to do so at the first favorable opportunity. He made some inquiries about trip to Fortress Mon- roe, and rumor was soon started that he was going to take cruise in Chesapeake Bay on @ revenue cutter. His departure was fixed by the rumor for tomorrow, and For tress Monroe is his destination. Inquiry at the White House this afternoon showed that there is no truth in the report so far as this week is concerned.
 The President has appointed Joel B. Er- hardt to be collector of customs and Corne- Illus VanCott to be postmaster at New York city.
  plainly given colored office seekers from the South, who are here, to understand that they have very little to expect fom him. He pro- poses to recognize the protectionists of the South and to try in this way to make the dividing line of the parties not upon color, but upon economic policy. The South is full of protectionists who have been always working with the Democrats because of the race situation in that section. It is said that many of those have signifed their desire to join hands with the Republican proteetionists. making that the issue if they can . come int into the party with the proper recognition: The men who belong to this class are wealthy and intelligent, the active progressive men of the South. It is asserted that MT. Harrison pro- poses to ease the way for them into the Re- publican party by eradicating the race ques- ists former Democrats as well as Republicans.
 The American commissioners to the Sa- moan conference have engaged passage for Europe on the Umbria, which sails from New York on the 18th. Meanwhile they are frequently at the department of state, cons sulting with the officials and studying the protocols of the last conference.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

Women who suffer from female weakness, irreg- ularities other difficulties peculiar to their sex and who are in consequence weak, tired, nervous and run down in health and strength and who suf fer from dragging pains and aches, weak back and bad feeling head, to say nothing of the extreme nervousness and mental depression, should by all means use Dr. Greene's Nervurs, the great brain and nerve invigorant and restorer of health and strength to women. Our lady correspondent urges women to use it because of it's marvellous curative effects in her cass, and can also heartily re- commend it's use to the thousands of women who suffer from these painful and exhausting diseases because it is purely vegetable and perfectly harm less remedy, and we have personally known of 6 great many cases it has cured It is for sale at all druggists for Sl. .00 per bottle.
 The reputation and standing of Dr. Greene, who prepares this wonderful remedy, sufficient guarantee of it's great value medicine. The doctor can be consulted on all nervous and chronic diseases free at his office, 35 West Fourteenth st., New York, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Religious Services.

CENTER CHURCH pr Newman Smyth. pastor. Preaching in the morning at 1O:sO. Usual devo- tional service at o'clock in the afternoon.
 UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. pr. T. T. Munger will school at 1915 p: m. Y: P s. 0. E. will hold its meeting in the chapel at CHS p. m.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with
 sermon by ,6iae the Rev; sSrdstt sdes Hart Hart, @ Young g peoples meeting at S:so D. m. Praise service at 80 p. ID.
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPIscePAI enough, pastor. Rev s. M. Hammond, a former pastor, will preach. Sunday school at noon Young people s meeting at p. m
 Place. corner George reet9,Preaching morning and evening by Rev Srandail North of BroOa' sS m Sunday school meets at F m.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-(Corner Chapel and York streets)-Rev. E. M. Poteat pastor, will preach F o'clock. Meeting of Y; P. c E. at s:15 p. m. Strangers welcomed to all services.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. Mel vile B. Chapman. D. D., pastor 1o:so. preaching by Rev. Merritt Hulburd. D. D., of New York. Young peoples meeting at 6:so. You are cordially
 invited.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH tcorner of Chapel and Preaching by the pastor at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school at F m Young peoples meeting at ego @ P. nary at 7:30 p. m.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, Cweoster sauare).-,Rev; after morning serSce p at fsse Sunday school and primary class at noon. Y. P. S. c. E. 6:30. Preaching 7:aO p. m. Beginning next Tuesday, meetings every evening.
 GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. Joseph Baird, pastor. Preaching by the Rev. T. L. Paulson, D. D., of Flushing, L. l. Sun day school at close of morning service. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. You are cordially invited to any or all of ths services. Seats free HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near Orangsl.- Rev. Frank R. Luckey, pastor Divine worshiK at 1s;so, with the Eucharist and reception of new @ members. Divine worship at T:30; preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at ?. Young peoples meeting at s:15. Seats free. Everybody welcome ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. c. 5 Wing of Brooklyn, V, Y, former pastor of thi: church, will occupy the pulpit both morning ane evenisg. Sunday school at 1915 D. Ill. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:se D. Stranger welcome.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First Universalst)-Or ange street. above Elm.-Rev L.; H. Squires, pas tor. Sunday school 12 o'clock. Preaching 10:3O a m and 7:30 D. m Subjects-Merning: "Tht True Rewards of Religion followed by the com munion service. Evening: Where and When fl the ,Judpment.'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Cannot spare the Ttme.

Nelson H. Baker, District Attorney of Westchester Co.,, New York, writes:
 I have received many letters in reference to my testimonial, lately published, commend ing Alcoek's Porors Plasters.
 I cannot spare the time to answer them in writing, therefore would again say, through the press, that have found Allcock's Porous Plasters invaluable as chest protectors and shields against coughs and colds. Further more, I have found Allcock's Plaster's un equaled for pains in the side, back and chest
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
A MATTER FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Something So Important That No
 Woman Should Skip This.

A lady correspondent writes us: eff mothers would have healthy and vigorous children, let them first Of all see to their own physical condition. was at one time weak and nervous, exhausted alike in nerve and physical powers, always tired, and suffering untold missries from diseases peculiar te my sex. Healthy children were an absolute iunpos- sibilitY but by the aid of most wonderful remedy which believe the best medicine ever discovered for weak, nervous, sick and exhausted womankind, have been completely restored to health and strength and have the healthiest, pIumpest and best of babies This marvellous remedy and friend of women is Dr. Greene's Nervura and if any wish to be strong and healthy and have beauti full and vigorous children they will not fail to use this wonder among medicines,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Entertalnmenxs.


 The W. H. Powers company presented the spectacular Irish drama "The Fairy's We'll" at the New Haven Opera House las. evening before fair-sized audience. 1.-The Fairy's We'll" is an unusually clean and characterize tic Irish drama, and while the characters are all Irish only the brightest and best phases of life in the sgreen isle far away are depicted, which is of itself 8 noted and laudable departure from the usual character of Irish plays as seen upon the stage. The legend from which the play derives it's name is that upon Halloween if maidens look into the waters of the fairy's we'll by moon light they will surely see depicted upon it's placid surface the features of their future husbands. A cascade and lake of real water together with many novel mechanical effects and artistic features materially enhance the effect of the play. In the Halloween festivity which occur in the second act, many beau- tiful Irish songs and dances are introduced, also ducking for apples and other numerous games incident to the season. A genuine Irish piper furnishes the music and does 1t we'll The scenery throughout is new and pretty. The company is an excellent one throughout and fully up to the requirements of their parts. Special mention should be made of the efforts of MT. Smith O'Brien, Miss Nellie Rose Bud, and little Zella, who completely captivated her audience by her
 
 will be repeated this afternoon and evening.
 LEGAL WRECK.
 The return engagement of the Lyceum Theater company in William Gillette's com- edy, "A Legal Wreck" attracted large au- dience at the Hyperion Theater last evening. The play was admirably presented and was quite enthusiastically received. MT. Sidney Drew, as "Riehard Merriman," |" MT. Alfred Hudson. as Captain Ed'ard Smith," Miss Lilia Vance, as "Olive Gray," and Mrs. Rouse, as 'sNancy Ann Dunks,' were all ex- cellent in their respective roles, and each re- ceived share of the applause. The scenery and stage effects were all that could be de- sired, and, taken altogether, it was a thor- oughly satisfactory performance.
 THE MAIN LINE.
 A large audience saw ''The Main Line" at the Grand last night. Everyone saw splen- did performance There will be matinee to-day.
 THE DARK SECRET.
 The preparations for the "Dark Secret" production at the New Haven Opera House on Monday night are progressing rapidly The advance corps of the company, assisted by the full working corps of the opera house, have taken advantage of the time afforded by the absence of other attractions and have everything in shape for the opening Monday night.
 MoRRIsoN's FAUST. Frank L. Bixby, business manager for Morrisons "Faust," which will be produced at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday next, is in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The business fail ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the last seven days, as reported by tele- graph to R. 0. Dun 6 Co. and E. Russell 6 Go. of the Mercantile agency, number for the United States 1S7, and for Canada 35, or 8 total of 222, as compared with total of 24O last week and 249 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year 275. made up of 195 in the United State and 28 in the Dominion of Canads.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
The St. Lawrence Opening.

MONTREAL, Que, April 5.-There was a general shove of ice in the river opposite this city to-day, leaving considerable streak of open water. An early opening of navigation is predicted. Captain Howard, harbor master, says there will be no flood this year. The water will be let out of the Lachine canal tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Hanped bv CitIxena.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 5.-John Wolf killed Sheriff GreenIee, of Grainger county, Wednesday, was taken to day from the jail at Rutledge and hanged by the citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
SOuthingtOn.

April 5-The farmers in this vicinity are greatly interested in fruit culture this spring, and over 5000 peach trees will soon be set, besides numbers of apple trees and grape vines.
 Miss M. E. Holcomb has returned to Southington and will resume her millinery business.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Furniss have moved to Meriden and will reside on Colony street.
 No appointment has yet been made of a pastor for the Methodist society.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Informed Boulanser.

PARIS, April 5.-M. Bouchese, the disniss- ed public prosecutor, informed General Bou- langer fortnight before his flight that the government intended to arrest him.
 PARIS, April 5.-General Boulanger has issued a manifesto dated Brussels, April 0. He says that in their robust sense the electors know how to deal with the tissue of false hoods and abominable islanders against him. The government has extorted from an infatuated parliament consent to prosecute him before court of political enemies, not before court of judges. All the acts i'm puted to him as crimes were we'll known when he was appointed minister of war and therefore his colleagues were equally guilty. "All the violence and calumny in the world, '' he says, twill fail to turn us from our ob- feet, which is to obtain an honest republican government and the legal exercise of univer- gal suffrage"