davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

Where Is tho best place to buy nice
fresh groceries for the least money?
Why, at Griffin Bros.T vining Block.
Give them trial. 49,. nl7
-Messrs. Lombard & Horsley. the fur
niture dealers, have ordered a hearse from
Rochester, N. Y, at cost Of $1,000. A
hearse has been very much needed here
and this firm merit much credit for their
enterprise as they do not look forward to
its being profitable venture.
-Messrs. Shriyer Bros. have had hard
luck in the painting Of the Lewis ngle
block. Tuesday they finished penciling
the front Of the building and that night a
rain storm Of half an hours duration
spoiled the entire job, even to the ground
work, as the fresh black penciling ran
and streaked the bright red. SEQ !
The property valuations, on which
the city assessment for 1889 was made,
aggregate over q million and a quarter Of
dollars. being double the valuations Of
the year previous. This is a most credit
able showing and is one more fact corrobo-
rative Of the claim that North Yakima's
population has doubled within a year.
The Congregational association is
holding It's annual convocation at the
church in this city. Among those pres
ent are Rev. 7. W. Walters, general mis-
sionery for eastern Washington; Deacon
Andrus, Rev. Samuel Green, Rev. r. A.
Beard, Rev. R. J. Mooney, Rev. R. M.
Toms and Rev. Cheadle. F-g
The city has been on IL bad behavior
this week. Nine drunk and disorder
lies" occupy the municipal jail. Five
men were arrested to-day feF fighting.
As the last batch hove up, under the wing
Of the harshal. before the city jail, one Of
the incarcerated, poor, meek-facel
drunk, poked his nose through the bars
and plaintively asked: "What Is getting
into this town Of Yakima?" Others have
asked the same question. The marshal
says the prisoners shall work on the
streets under ball and chain.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

ELECTRIC ROAD PRoJEcT.-F. II. 0sgood,
who was here short time since, writes
that he will return in few days and If he
receives sufficent encouragement will
build and operate an electric road from
this city either to the bench lands
TO the west or 70 Yakima City, or in
both directions. The encouragement he
wants is in the shape Of property bonus.
Hefgures that the road will increase prop
erty valuations along the line to such an
extent that the holders can give him
the bonus required and still be materially
benefited in pocket as we'll as in comfort
and convenience.
PEnTIoNNG FOR Posr OFFIcE.-A
petition has been circulated and numer-
ously signed asking for the establishment
Of post Office at Toppenish. There are
about three hundred people on the reser-
walton who would get their mail there,
besides about fifty farmers and cattlemen
who reside in the neighborhood. This
number should certainly entitle them to
the accommodation requested, for as the
situation now is these people have to
travel many miles and loose much time
or get their mail very irregularly and
infrequently.
BoRN.-At North Yakima, November
u, to Sarah May Walker, q son; weight
IL pounds. The Rev. DR.. John A. says
be has received an excellent Xmas gift.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
Personal.

Harry Moran is down with the fever.
W. W. Chandler is back from Grays
Harbor.
Captain G. N. Holton returned from
the Sound to-day.
George s. Vance after an illness Of
several weeks is again around.
W. z. York Is again on the street after
being down with the fever for six weeks.
Joseph Chapman, after a siege with
typhoid fever, is again able to be about.
Miss Gussie Harris, Of San Francisco,
is visiting her brothers, Hyman, Morris
and Lou Harris.
George B. Ferguson, formerly Of this
city but now resident Of San Francisco,
arrived on the east bound train to-day.
Joseph Bartholet, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Bartholet left Tuesday evening
for an extended trip over the Sound
country. grr
" Waiter J. Reed and wife, Of Cle-Elum,
spent several days in the city this week.
Mr.. Reed reports the work Of drilling for
natural gas has been RECOMMENDED.
State Senator J. M. Snow, in addition
to having his leg broken, is also seriously
i'll with pleurisy, and will be unable to
attend TO legislative duties for several
weeks at least.
G. W. Jones, Of the firm Of MacLean,
Reed & Co., returned from Wisconsin on
Saturday last, accompanied BY his young
son Roy and his sistersin.law Miss
Maude sackett, Of Clintonville, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton, brother-in-law
and sister Of the late Mr.. Foss, arrived in
the city last week in time to minister to
the wants Of Mr.. Foss. Mrs. Fulton had
not seen her brother since he was little
boy, and did not know Of his Illness until
she arrived here. ft
7. r. Reed, North Yakima's popular
mayor, has been confined to his residence
for some days past with fever and low
state Of health in general. Mr.. Reeds
condition is due mainly to overwork, and
he is already greatly improved with his
rest, and hopes to be again around in.
few days. f' Ia \
Samuel Foss, a well known and popu-
lar resident Of North Yakima, died on
Saturday, Nov. 9th, Of pneumonia. Mr..
Foss was a carpenter, and after a season
Of indoor work had taken a Job in the
open air, and becoming heated from work
he failed to take the necessary precautions
and caught cold, which resultedin pneu-
monia and his death. He left wife and
three children in needy circumstances.
Mrs. Foss has mother residing in Kick
itat county, and she left for that place,
accompanied by her children, last We'd
nesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
DelinQuent Tax Sale.

NOTICE HEREBY
Hall YakimaI
levied and not Iaent portion thereof
is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14

i--sweet potatoes, eTanbeTies,, lemons,
N. o. molasses, sorghum. &c., at Griffin
Bros Vining Block. nl7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
MANIFESTATIONS.

ITO DO general houseWork In private family
y place in the country YFs Ss.E vu,rv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-14
Delinquent Tax Sale


n U mot S % '1Sssa f y lie CIV @
o /
Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
POLICE COURT.
Cases Disposed OF ny HIS Honor Yesterday

Cases Disposed OF ny HIS Honor Yesterday
Among the cases disposed Of in.this
court Yesterday were the following
Eliza Freeman lcolorc1l who was en-
Moved at a boarding house, stole some
under clothing, towels. two pairs oil ear
rings. one pair of shoes, and other arli-
cles, the property of Mrs. ;. u. Dre"TF
Eliza was engaged TO be married anu
expected to celebrate her nnplia's ne
fore many days, and was employed IN
this peculiar way of accumulaiing we'd
ding garments and iewelry. The Court
decided 10 give Eliza thirty days
in iail. lie would have made
il sixfv DAYS for the frequency
If household servants robbing their EN-
Moves required him 10 punish The thieves
severely. but cat the punishment one
half so a. ~ let her get married IN ihlfN
DAYS. After court adjourned the pros
pectjve husband hove in sight and an
Affecting scene followed The couple
became wrapped i'm each Others arms in
q most l0ycr-like fashion, the prospective
weeping bitterly This kept up unlil
fbe time csmc for Balm larner TO es-
cort the prisoners TO Jail, when cruel
fate necessitaied ELIAS separation from
her lover. After Eliza bad disappeared
iailwards the man remarked that he did
not know now whether he would marry
the ford Eliza or not.
William MILLER icoloredl was lned
81 50 for shooting at the electric lamp
nj the corner of Duyal and Fifth streets
with a grayel-shootcr
Shadrick Scott lcolorell was charged
with cerrying concealed weapons, io-wii'
a razor. and was fined $50 and costs.
Fleming Butler was charged WIN
trespassing upon the premises OF ana
assaulting and abusing y. +. Craddock.
lie was fined - and COSTS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
Mont AoademN Of Mnslc

The nautical comic opera of Billie
Taylor WAS given last night by the
Grau Opera Company This opera gives
an abundance Of opportunity for the
display of the comedy element in a
comic opera company, and last night
this opportunity was not lost, for IL was
certainly pleasngly and amusingly rem
dered, while in no instance were the
characters Oyerstrained
Me,srs Frear and Clayton were very
amusing and received much applause
Mr. frear. in bis song OF All on Ac-
count of Eliza Was again and again en-
cOred. and the chorus Of the Charity
Girls was thrice encoied. Miss Jessie
Hatcher. as Phebe Fairleigh, gained
fresh lures 10 those she has already y on
in Richmond, and Miss May Douglas, As
Arabella Lane, was encOred in both her
songs These ladies were in excellent
voice aud deserve praise tor the
fidelity OF their performance, and their
evident desire 10 do full justice to their
respective roies Miss Eta Read is an
excellent COmmedienne, and seems
thoroughly TO enjoy her eccentric char
acters
Mr.. Waldo WAS good rs Billie Taylor
The matinee to-day gives The Black
Hussar" one of the the great successes
OF The Grau Company, and at night THE
MikadO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were admitted 10 record in the
Chanccry Court Yesterday W. + Cut
shaw To Julian Bryant, southwest corner
Of Marshall and Ihifiy-third. G6Nlll,
improved 81 300; William j Mesiwood
10 j A. lleislcr, east side of Twenly-sey-
enth, between \ and o, l9Vl32, 1901,
Robert A Gary and wife to Virginia Y.
Baldwin, north side of Franklin, be
tween Twenty and Twenty
eighth. lxl50 $40 Otway :. Allen 10
Roger Gregory and wife aud others,
deed of partition of l69 lots in William
c. Aliens addition; W +. Peasants and
T. f. Patrick and wife 70 Preston Cooke,
north side of Cary, between Cherry and
Linden 3lxl90, improved, $3.50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
LOCAL NOTES.

By Il slip of the pen II was stated yes
terday that the late Felix |. Moses was
brother Of Messrs. W. ID and Henry
Moses. lie was member of the Moses
family OF South Carolina.
The funeral of Mrs. Louiss Millhiser
whose sudden death was noticed in yes
terdays TINES, will take place this
morning at l. o'clock from the resi-
dence, No 1901 east Marshall.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
have issued handsome book for the
guidance of tourist to the various Nir
gnia summer resorts along the line OF
that road. The book is attractiyely
illustrated.
The Richmond delegates to the South
ern Baptist Convention which meets in
Memphis, left yesterday for that city.
No applicants appearing, the civil SER
vice examiners appointed to examine APP
plicants for railway postal clerks, met
yesterday and adjourned
The Richmond Male Orphan Asylum
will hold its annual meeting at Cenienary
Methodist Church on either sunday,
May 10, or May %. Rev. l.. w, Burton,
Of old 81. Johns Episcopal Church, will
deliver the address
Tickets for "Neysda' will be on sale
at the Richmond Theatre box office to-
day for the performance tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
Mortuary Statistics.

The following is the actual mortality
OF the city for the week ending May q,
1899 Whole number Of deaths eXclu-
sive of still-birhs. 80.
Raie-Rate of mortality OF whole
population was POPS per 1000 per
annum; white population, 1907 per
900 per annum; colored population,
3O72 per 900 per annum.
Age-Onc day to thirty, , cOloredi one
month to six, colored; six months TO
twelve, colored.threc years to five. col
ored; five years 10 ten. J white and col
ored: ten years 10 twenty, 3cOlOIei ;tweniy
years to thirty, 3white and 3c0lored; thirty
wears 10 forty. ] white and 3 colored'
forty years to fitty,2 white and 3 col
ored; fifty years TO sixty, white and :
colored; sixty years 20 seventy, white
and colored; seventy years TO eighty, 3
colored ninety years TO one hundred, ]
COlOred
Sex and colOr-Males, white, .. coioredi
10 females, white = colored, l6.
Temperature Mean temperature for
week ending MAY 4. 1889, g. H. Rain
fall for week ending May !, 1889, O9s
inches.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
MANCHESTER.

Items Of Interest from Across the River
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing David Cooley lcolorcdl was lined -
and placed under bond in the sum OF
$50 for six months for assauliing hiS
wife
William Evans tcoloredl was fined g
for overlooking his team.
Anna Davis and Henry Jefferson lboth
c0l0redl. who were fined SEQ each for
misdemeanor Monday, came before Ills
Honor Yesterday morning and expressed
their desire TO unite in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. Considerable time was con
sumed in collecting sufficient sum 10
meet the legal expenses, which amounted
10 X The anxious couple finally Sc
cured the necessary sum ~ coupons,
which were offered and accepted, and
tie ceremony was performed
A railroad Yelocipede al The Peters
burg depot attracted some attcntlo m yes
terday morning. II was in charge oi
TWO linemen of the Western Union Tel
erraph Company. When the through
train had passed the depot the two men
placed the yelocipede on the track md
started for Petersburg at a ien-mile an
hour gait
The Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company have commenced laying
sills for the s;rcei-car track mp Hnll
street To Seventh.
Mr.. George q Ely will leave to-day for
Baltimore on brief visit
The May tenn of the Chesterfield
County Court will be held Monday.
Mr. David Bowls. of Lynchburg,
formerly Of Manchester is here on a
visit.
Democratic ward-meetings were held
il Manchester last night with the fol
lowing results In the Second ward ".
). Rolin was nominated for the City
Council and the following were elected
members Of the City Central Committee
Andrew j Gallagher. +. ). Gibbs and q.
Merritt. Chairman Of the w9rd, j. W
jenkins.
Third ward-F0r City Council, George
W. Holt: members of The City Central
Committee, Z. j. Smith, Tom J.. owen
and j. A. Pickett. Ward chairman
George Q Ely
Fourth ward-John O'Brien was re-
nominated for the City Council Mem
bers of the City Central Committee from
this ward are to be chosen AT some iu-
ture meeting.
There was no meeting held in the First
ward.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
HE\RIC0 LAND.
Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded Yes
teTday.

Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded Yes
terday
The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded in the clerks Office
of Henrico county yesterday:
Susan B. Shepperson TO II. Wyihe
Davis. the lot commencing at the south
east corner of Madison street and Scut-
letown road, which is marked 10y a stone
fronting on Scuflletown road to stone
g. feet back 1894 feet TO stone on north
line of Ivy street, thence eastward along
Ivy street 81 feet TO Madison street, which
is marked by stone, aud thence north
wardly li9 feet to the point OF beginning
with the Improvements thereon. Price
paid, $1,000
Robert II Gillian and William L.
Barker TO Willis b. Smith, the lot front.
ing on Cedar street commencing l3l
feet north of Floyd street, extending
norihwardly along Cedar street - feet
and running back 100 feet. Price paid,
1919.
Louis Rawlings, Edward e. Rawlings,
and Charles L. Steel to DR.. J. &. Beatlie
the lot No. 1873 in the plan OF Sidney on
the southeast corner of Hanover and
Rowland streets, fronting on Hanover
l7O and running back l19 feet. Price
paid, $9,2l9.S9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08

Judge Samuel b. Witt reached the
city yesterday morning from New York,
and At II o'clock convened the Hastings
Court for the purpose Of setting the
DAYS for the trial of the cases on the
criminal docket
The case of William Blackwell, alias
+. A. Johnson, charged with forgery on
seven indictments, was sci for trial 10
day.
The case of Spencer Jones, charged
with burglary, was set for trial on the
1Yth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08

Confirming the sale of the Soldiers Home
Lots.

Confirming the sale of the Soldiers Homo
Lots.
4 special meeting of the r. t. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans, was held
last night at their rooms, over Mccarthy
81 Haynes grocery Store, 10 raiify the
sale OF part of It's property on the lltl
of April Commander T. 4. Brander in
the chair, with Mr. J. Taylor Sirattou
acting adiutant.
The resolution passed by the Camp on
the Goth of April, confirming the sale OF
the lots, was adopted
4 committee was appointed, consisting
of Messrs, WingO, Archer and Core, 10
ascertain the number of persons present.
The committee returned and reported
23s present by proxy and 30 present in
person.
The forms of the deeds of the proper
", which was very lengthy aud bad been
carefully drawn, was read, and resoiu-
ton again confirming the sale was
offered and adopted, By the following
recorded vote. Ayes, 2,j by proxy and
g. in person noes none.
I Under the head of good of the camp,
General c. j. Anderson made a speech in
which he advocated a general memorial
day to De held in all parts Of the state
This matter will probably be brought
10 the attention Of the General Camp OF
Confederate Veterans at its next meet
Ing. which will be held on the 9Th OF
next month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
ELEVATORS FOR THE CITY HALL.
Contract Awarded Last Night by the Com
tnfttee on Ground. aud Buildings

Contract Awarded Last Night by the Com
miitee on Ground, and Buildings.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings. Mr.. Charles l. Phillips chairman
met Yesterday evening in the titS
Engineer office for final action in re-.
gard 10 awarding the contract for eleya
tors In the new city Hall
This committee met Monday night ioi
the consideration ol this matter and was
i'm session until 1890 o'clock AZ that
meeting the bids were opened and repre-
sentatiyes of each company bidding were
heard Monday night bids were receiy-
ed from Otis Brothers. Of New York.
The Whittier Machine Company, OF
New York, and the Ellithope Air.Brakc
Company, of Chicago, the Morse Eleya-
tor WORKS of Philadelphia, presented
their bid last night The contract was
awarded TO OILS Bros. They are 10 fur
nish cars at $500 each, with extra charges
for hydraulic machinery, pump trucks
30
This bid was higher than ihe others.
The contract was awarded upon the
merit of the elevator rather than the
price. The lowest bid was that of The
Morse Elevator " orks. of Philadelphia
which wa. $3.50 for each ear, with extra
charges for additional fixtures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
A Runaway Team.

Yesterday afternoon, about 2 O'Clock
the horse attached 10 the buggy of Mr.,
Winfield scott got frightened at the cor
ner of Broad and Ninth streets. The
horse, at a rapid gait, proceeded down
Broad to Fourteenth, thence Ross, thence
TO Governor, and down Governor 10
Main. Hall way between Main and
Franklin, on Governor. the buggy col
lided with cart and got badly used up.
The horse, at the corner of Main and
Governor streets, slipped, somewhat in
juring himself The horse was taken 10
Nelson's stable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08

The School Board and the Committee
on Schools completed their tour Of in
spection TO all the public schools in the
city Monday Every member OF the
board was present.
The High School was visited where
the usual examination was held The
visitors were greeted with programme
Of songs, Rotations, and defamation.
by the scholars, which was responded,to
BY Mayor Ellyson the president of the
board, IN a happy speech.
The board was highly pleased with the
examination OF this school
The visitation 10 the High School
closed the annual tour OF inspection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
PSYCHOLOGY.
Professor Thomas Lecture nj hi'""'""'
College Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon. promptly at 4;5o
o'clock. quite a large and intellectual an
d;ence assembled in the college chapel
10 hear the last lecture Of the series III
the professors Course by Professor
Thomas. The subject was the compafa-
tive merits OF the old. that Is the INTRO %
s,ective AMI The modern, the expert
mental method Of studying the mi"'.
The Professor pointed out the dangers
conseoucat upon both methods. ar'
made il quite clear, not only 10
Lis class. but also 10 MS
audience. that both the methods referred
to must be combined in order 10 reach
correct conclusions about mental poe-
nomena. and That since states OF brain
and states of consciousness are proved To
he so intimately connected, II follow :
that self consciousness cannot be X.
nored bv those psychologists who hold
only to the experimental method. lie
refuted the theory OF materiallsm, ana
clearly proved that the different
rrocesses Of mind cannot he
reduced To any one original sub
stance from which all the others are
derived but that The intellect
j. rather one faculty, working in differ
ent ways. He also showed that II We
are TO have any rational explanation OF
mind and mans existence ii must be IN
terms of his own personality Matter
aud mind cannot be identified, and unlil
II is proved that they can be, all theories
OF the mind origin from sensations OF
physical forces must be regarded as
mere speculation and supposition. lie
closed his argumentatiye and well
thoughi-out lecture by saying that
there were problems in almost
all the sciences which We
can not solve and that we ought not u
he discouraged if we found some in
psychology which we are compelled to
leave To tie future, but that what We
have been craving after for so long, and
what humanity most needed, las been
supplied 10y Divine revelation.
This concludes the public lectures for
this session AT the college.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
ACCIDENT TO MR.. BEAIIIE.
lie u PrecipItated Into the Basement of
the Sew City Hall.


Yesterday morning, about IL o'clock
Mr.. John Beaiiie, foreman OF the stone
cutters at the City Hall, met with a
serious accident while discharging bis
duties at that place lie was returning
from the second floor of the building,
and had reached the bottom OF the
steps, where the walkways are very
narrow and unsteady. Upon reaching
the first floor Mr. Beatiie stepped on the
end of plank, which turned, throwing
him headlong twenty feet to the bottom
OF the basement which il covered with
granite clippings and pieces OF bricks
When found he was in an insensible
condition, lying with his head near the
base Of one OF the large iron columns OF
the structure 40 bones were broken
but some painful bruises were received
The injured man was carried TO his
home. No. N north fwenty-sixth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08

Richmond Lodge No of the Order
of Nesta was Instituted Monday eyenin4
at McDonough's Hall, with % charter
members the following officers wer'
e'ecled Past president. j f. Sleglo; pres
ident, W r. Sandens vice, ". +. Cul
hngsworth, secretary, George 7. Hughes
treasurer, j. Lindsay, Jr.; chaplain, Mr.
f.. Gary. guide, T.. Cronenberg; guards
b. SchwSTzberg and W b. Logan; iFus
tees NJ. f. Gary, f. IL. Holiday, and VI
Kelly. This order pays its members 81
10 S25 per week sick benefits and 5000 IL
81 900 at the expiration of five years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-08
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

MRs. WINsLOw's SOOrniNG SYRUP should
always be- used when children are cutting
teeth II relieves the little sufferer nt once
10 produces natural, qugt sleep 10y tc.ici inp
the child from pain, ami thc little ohrfui
awakes as bright as a Button 10 is very
pleasant 10 taste. IL soofhcs the child soitcn-
the gums allays all pain. relieves n D. reSu
lates the b0 scis, aud Dr. the best kft rem
edy for diarrhua, whether arising ir IN teeth
itg or other causes. rwentY-nYe cents
soIfls