davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
Harvey & Biggam,
BlaCkSnihS &WagOlnakHFS
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.

Having purchased the entire stock and tools
Of Q. MCLEAN, North Yakima, we have taken
ehargeof the old shop on Front st., and We ask .
share Of public patronage In anything In our line
Repairing OF all Kinds OF machinery and
HOFseshoeing done TO perfection.
HARVEY & BIGGAM,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
DON'T READ THIS!
Unless leu Hare Time To Make Some Honey
at Once.
nut JUST NOTE A FEW FACTS,

nut JUST NOTE A FEW FACTS,
TO-WIT: II is often said, and truth
fully, too, that ii is not 50 much what We
make as what we save that makes us rich
or, in other words, the person who
makes the dollar so farthest gets the best
value out Of ii. The value Of the dollar
is known by its purchasing power, and
not alone by the given quantity Of 100
cents. In certain places in Europe, one
dollar will purchase twice the amount Of
LIES neoessaries that it will in the United
States. The consumption being no more,
1t there provides for twice the length Of
time, or is worth 100 per cent. more in
actual value. The prudent person will
always consider the value Of q dollar in
relation to its purchasing power, and be-
fore spending il will ask himself, "Where
will this dollar go farthest in the way Of
buying necessities and comforts?" A
moments reflection will answer, AT
Winning & BilGer's,
where 80 cents has about the same pur-
chasing power rs q dollar in most any
other places here"
The way to prove this is to call and ex-
anime goods and prices, which will be
cheerfully shown to all. They have the
newest and best selected stock in town,
and it is certainly the place to 60 to find
all you want very cheap in the line Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Granite, Iron and
woodenware, Bird Cages and Lampware,
both stand and hanging Lamps. You
can save money by comparing prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

-NN-~
on the north side Of Yakima avenue to
Third street, and from Yakima avenue on
the west side Of Third street to G street.
Also on the west side Of Second street
along blocks SO, "a and 50. This will ex-
tend the sidewalk past the Mason cot
tages.
The Biochemic Tissue Remedy Co.,
Of New York, will have the above medi-
cines In the market at Is cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avail themselves Of
Il. Look out for the label, which will
read: 1.-THE Biochemie Tissue Remedy
Co." The medicines will run from No. 1
to u. m14-tf.
-Fawcett Bros. are agents for the Gee
brated Bramer Washing Machine. It is
conceded by experts to be the best washer
in the world. They let them out on trial !;
and II they do not give entire satisfac-
ton, they can be returned at their ex-
pense. lin.
IF. D. Hooton Is back from Spokane
Falls and proposes to remain. He is now
prepared to take orders for gentlemen's
clothing and make them up in the latest
and most approved styles. Headquarters
with W. +. Jones, on Yakima ave. y
oh, sayl I'm not a-going east to buy
goods; but / can save you % per cent. on
o,,r daddvIa doilar 10 vo,, will call AZ Arm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
Vining & Bilger's!

To THE FARMER AND GARDENER-We es-
pecially call your attention to the fact that
we are sole agents for Emerson Talcot &
Co.'S Standard Reapers, wide and narrow
cut Mowers and Hay Rakes, Norwegian
Flows, CuItivators and Harrows, Newton
Wagons, Badger Seeders, Feed Cutters,
&c. Come and see them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

The g. L. s. &E. WANTS Col. HowLETT.
Gen. A. Anderson and Paul Mohr ar
rived in Yakima, Wednesday, In Mr..
Mohr's special car, en- route for Spokane
Falls. By telegraphic appointment, Col.
L. s. Hewlett joined the party here and
journeyed down the road as far as Pasco.
The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern COM
pany is now being fully recognized with
new and vigorous blood In it, and Col.
Hewlett has under consideration q propo-
sition to become one Of the officials under
the new management.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
REMNANTS!

sS sn4 IL !. s:s from ne E sss: & g: Cor or
paekAge-at
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, Dac. 23.-About 3 80
o'clock last evening the dwelling hou8e
on the farm o. the ilclIies brothers, sbout
q mile from town, YVES discovered 70 be
On fire. A farm hand was sent TO town
and sounded ths aiagm, to which the
LanRpe fire company promptly re-
sponded, but with the hose carriage
only. The fire originated, it is supposed.
from @ defective fius and when discovered
the entira roof was in blaze. The ire
men climbed to the top of the building
and, with the mid OF the bucket brigade,
had tha conl4grAtlon under control be-
fore tho arrival of The fire engine. Several
streams were turned on the building and
by $50 o'clock it was thought all OF the
flre had been extinguished and the hcemen
left for home. The Messrs. EcEies, with
their mother thinking the dtnger was
over went to bed shout midnight IN che
OF the rooms which had not been dam
aged. They wore awakened shortly be-
fots O'clock this morning by the ceack-
ting of ilmea and wers surprised IN
arising 20 see tbs whole interior OF tie
main building il flames. Word was at
once sent to town and the tiremen again
called cut and in short time arrived Gu
the sc ne. A number of streams wors
thrown on the burning hlilding, but
owing to the strong wind which pre-
vailed at the timo il was nearly an hour
before il was COTTON under complete CON
troll The interior was completely Quilted
by Ere and Hooded and the building,
with Tie exception of the waits, part
Of. which remaia ttRnding, is q
tGtSi week. fortunately, most of
the household goods were removed from
tie house at tha frat fire and escaped
damage. Me-. George W. Ecsies ekti-
mates the loss as Sa,500; insured for
1 So 900. The iremen worked with will
aud deEerve great creditor their bravery.
Several of them were slightly burned and
I! injured by the falling timbers. The
house Is thgss-story brick structure.
About 1000 people were preseE. when
tho first ire occurred last night, but very
few with the exception Of the fire
laddiesn were there early this morning.
This makes the second cGn5agration that
hes taken place on the farm, Gs about
two ye&ts ago large barn was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
YETAB STATISTICS.


The Number of isirthS. Naarringes
and EPeilihs During tsbo cast WeeK
Registrar William Il. Lee reports D
deaths for the week ended at noon on
Saturday AZ against 90 for the correspond
ing period of last year, classi9ae 70 tol.
lows: Males, 2; females, Z; white, 5;
black, 4; adults, 8; minors, g. born in
the United States, s.; foreign BON, l..
Death rate to whole population, 1903; to
white population, 500; to black pcpula-
ton, &c GO.
Causes Of death--Accident. bronchitis,
consumDtio Group, enteritis, / each;
heart disoEse,2; peritonitis and paralysis,
each.
Ages OF decedents Under me year, a
from to 10, 1; from 10 to Is, 4; from 20
to 80, 1;from 40 to so, i; from 10 to so, /.
Deaths by wards-Four;h ward, 2,
Fifth, 2; Sixth, i; Eighth, 8; Tenth, 1.
There wers % births reported as
against % fot the corresponding week OF
last year, of which IL are males and II
females, IS white and 8 black. There
were two Legitimate births
Births by wards -Eirat ward, 2; Sec
ond, 3; Third, 2; Fourth, /; Fifth, l;
Seventh, 8; Eighth, s; Ninth, l; Tenth, !;
Eleventh, 1; Twelfth, 2.
Fourteen marriages, IL white and
black, were also reported. m
There were five bodies brought here
and three sent away for interment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
CITY ooURr.
Charles StIEteubcrg, Union
MoHlder, Fiued for Assault Upon

Charles StIFteubcrg, n Union
MOulder, FIued for Assault Upon
n NUn-tlnLOn SHan. =.
Tho case OF Charles Stiffenberg,
union moulder, formerly in the employ
Of the Mslleable Iron Company, charged
with assault and battery on John King,
non.union mouldes in the employ OF the
company occupied over two hours OF
the attention OF the city court on sstur-
day night. William T. Lyman, Esq,
Represented S!itfauberg. King stated
that on December 18th when he was re-
turning in wagon with other employees
from the MalleRbie Dompany's works ne
wsB struck in the head by stone thrown
By some one in the neighborhood OF
Ninth and Locust streets. John Temple,
who was in the wagon with King, testl-
fed that StiffsnbeIg threw the stone.
Four witnesses testified they were pres
ent when tine wagon passed. They saw
Stiffenberg standing by but did not see
him throw the stone. The prisoner wss
fined $40 and costs. John August,
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed on payment Of co9ts.
There were no cases for trial at city
court on Monday. This is the first in
stance of clean docket on Monday
morning, the day usually OF the largest
dock harvest since Judge Ball has occu-
pisd the city court bench. City Solicitor
Turner explained the remarkable circum'
stance by reminding the court thnt the
present 10 holy week. ".5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
------n--s--h---
RELE9EOUS PaRAGHIPHs.
tinn,horo VI. .. ohuroh VIA ID rehni

GluhCro 81, u. Church viii he rebuilt.
The RsV. Dr.. w. =. Robinson and
family, lats of Smyrna, have arrived at
Wstegtown, Dakota. ..m..." ."-.
Port Penn M. j. Church has invited
the Rev. Fred f. Mckinney to continue
az pastor another year. mM
The Rev. S. d. Perry Of Ashland, Md,
has accepted On invitation to become pas
tor Of Chesapeake City Presbyterian
Church.
Smyrna NJ. E. Circuit has increased
the salary OF the Rev II. x. Stephenson
to $500 per snupm and asked him to CON
tiIGu rs pastor fox another ycez.
The general committse OF church ex-
tension has apporLionaa Wilmington NJ.
r. Conference to raise 81 600 during the
present conference gear, with an sppro-
urias!on d 81 500 to be paid pro rata as
Tic appOrtI0nment IL met.
Ra3inntag With the first Of the ye4r The
FeAjuS2!t 5ietioqist will bs published IS
lGpiss paper. II will contain each
, weea; i setFaon by the Rev. Dr. Talmass
ana an nriFtaGl serial story by . minister
az WlmlnEton Conference. The current
number shGws marked Improvement.
Midllotown Nc5o Era rays it is r5liGbIy
| informed tsat tho Ray. T. Z MaEtindAla
vii not tuNoaeH the &ay. w. w, w.
Wilson ~ pastor OF IGoenszar 0Au-0a
Laa.opi Mr., GArtindale, in his sd All
! ton by tha loss OF bis wife, feels unJer
ob,iea.ial- ~ tha kind psopio OF Salisbury
ana cons queut!y VIII ron,ain there.
a 'rymsn Of she OF Diocese Delaware,
Las nut At sAa disposal OF hishep Cole
NNu unuay for the erection Of = Nsnd-
come ensvel at Rjshopstescl, the hlEnop's
residence. Erection OF the chanel viii
begin u cnca Il will DO built ot brick
and Wi 10 in Gothic style OF arehi!ec.
tura II will accommodate shout 40
people and will consiat ot porch, nave,
ohapcel and sscrisry. o. 81. Buria, Jf.,
of Philadelphia, has prepared plans and
erccihca'icr7 aud W. II. FoulE X Son
hnvs hgea awarded the coaaact fer erect.
] iag ths structure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
ED. BAooN,s SOFT SNAP.

senator Higgins Georgetown Pro.
Segc still, s.nj0yIns rsas sinecure.
Delaware Democrat, Georgetown.
We nave the authority Of O. E. Bacon.
keeper Of The bon ed warehouse here, for
saying that his Office has not been
aboiished, as has been published in sev-
eral o. the State papers and mentioned in
these columns Inst week. II is rather in
q state OF ''innocuous desuetude" both in
regard to the business done and the
salary paid, IS far at least as we have
been informed.
We repeat, therefore, that the crestion
of the oifioe was entirely needless and
should not have been done until the
necessity arose for suoh an Institution in
our Laidst. There is no brandy to put in
bend. and why so absurd thing should
be done as to make an Office where there
ia nothing to be done and appoint an
off ;sr who has nothing to do is some
thing beyond the comprehension of any
one outside the inner political circles of
Repuhiicanisnl.
With large peAoh crop there may be
business for an officer next year. but the
government seems to have been in a great
hurry TO get ready for next years crop
in arranging matters SO many months
before the necessity could arise, il it ever
| does.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAI-WIIITNG1

American republics ard ii VIII produce |
very grHat results in the future. Enis ~
my second visit to the Uuited States. |
Was here darirg tho Centennial Exhi5t.
ton, and my ooieryation heA impressed
me With great ndEuystioI tor tia
American character snd psGpls. Iuu
are so practical, so prcpEessiv", IN your
w:ys. We South Americana Enew the
United Staten better aEnn yen
know cur countries. We study
your literature, your politics, your polit-
ical economy, your history, your phil
osophy and your Law. Every student in
our country studies your institutions.
We hold up the Uaited States 81 con
slant example OF what . model republic
should be. In my library Of ovoE 300
volumes half OF the works are in the
English language aud the most OF them
are about the United States. Your do
velopment In the higher and Amer arts
has been rapid and will increase with
age. See how many centuries 1t took
Eurnne to reach ner present position and
SEQ what strides you have made in the
century of your existenea. TheSe is
| much to admire but more to instruct in
Watching your wonderful development
and progress"
MI. Decoud then hurried of TO join
the remaining visitors who oil boarded
the special train ia waiting at tha r., W.
81 3. station and shortly before o'clock
they started for Washington.
George II. Bates, Esq, OF the commit.
toe on reception TO the Pan-AmeEican
delegates received the following letter
Monday morning: .gssss.
DEPARTMENT or STATE, INTERNATIONAL
GoSGRFss, WhsHIEdToF, December a. l8oO--
Dear Mr.. Bates: Our people appoar TO have
mad aboul as good a time at Wilmincton as
at any place, next to Louisville, they tell
me, and all are enthusiastic ovs- the atten-
ton they received. The Secretary Of STATE
desires me to thauk you for your kindness
In showing them these attentions, and IN
furnishing them such enjoyment, and to
ask you to express HIS appreciation TO the
hospirGple people Of Wilmington,
/ have the honor TO BIZ yonr ohedlant
servant, WILLIAM N CURTIs.
TO Hon. GEORGE Fl. BATES, W1LMiSdToN,
DEL,
Tho Louisville, Ky, reception referred
to by Mr.. Curtis was an especially brill
liant affair and was made the more enjoy.
able TO the distinguished guests through
the participation of number Of tn;
most charming ladies Of the metropolis
of the BIua Grass State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Henry Butler and Ira Anderson, both
colored, were found in their room al No.
s Peoples street, Saturday morning, in an
unconscious condition. DIR. J. II. Morgan
was bastily summoned and aoon ascer-
tanned that the men were suffering from
inhaling the gas that escaped from a
snail coal stove in the room they slept.
An electric battery aud the usual anti
dotss were brought into use and after two
hours the men were restored to conscious
ness. Butler ia considered to be entirely
out OF danger, while Anderson is suffering
from severe internal hemcrrhsges the re-
suit Of which cannot BIS predicted. The
condition OF the men was discovered by
some ono who tried to arouse them from
bed Saturday morning. z.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
mav yea,her i'm December.

In respect 10 weather and temperature
this ia the strsngest Christmas that has
been Been for many year. Stfollers
outside the Mty Sunday found nambers
Of wild flowers in blossom in secluded
spots along country lanes. In the city
the bright gree OF the lawns is almost re-
markable. Magnolia trees are budding
on West strset. In Brandywine Park
numbers Of shrubs and trees are showing
indications OF strong effort towards
budding. In the churches last evening
the fiuttering OF numerous fans also aided
the illusion of summer instead Of winter
weather. Fer the past few days the
average room temperature has been So.
In passing through the water department
yard this morning q reporter gathered q
bouquet OF dandelions and chiCkWsed in
full bloom.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

A young man named Gibson, living at
No. I'll jackson street, was bitten by a
supposed mad dog on Saturday after
noon while sitting at his home with the
dog. The animal began to act queerly
by running around biting at the furni-
ture, and in his Efforts to escape it at
tackled him in tho left arm, badly lacerst-
ing it. Hewert 10 DR.. q. E. Baird at once,
who cauterized the wound, which was
much swollen. No serious consequences
are feared, az it is thought that much of
the virus wos removed from the dog'H
teeth by piercing the thick clothes Of the
victim FIRST. |g.4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Iae Refused 10 Ten About ssis $4,000
Fee, and so will stay away TIll

IAe Refused TO Tell About sRis s13 900
Fee, and SO will stay away TIL
SprinR.
New York Sun, Monday,
Colonel John O'Byrne left Taylor's
Hotel in Jersey City yesterday to 60 to
Las Vegas Springs, New Mexico. He
told the people at the hotel that he in
tended to spend the winter in Mexico
and would return to New Jersey in the
spring.
Dol. o'Byrne was county Democracy
Leader of the Eighteenth Assembly dis
trict. He received $4,000 from the
Oystermen's Association for getting them
exclusive possession Of pier and bulk
head on the North river. He declared
before the commissioners of accounts
that this was a counsel fee. He an
swered, after once refusing, that he had
divided part of il with some person or
persons, bot he refused to tell with
whom. The corporation counsel applied
to the supreme court and had O'Byrne
committed to Ludlow strest Jail for con-
tempt. Col. O'Byfne thereupon moved to
Jersey. He has since been seeking, with
out success here, to lave the attachment
against him vacated. on the ground that
the questions he refused 60 answer were
an uawarrGnted inquiry into his private
affairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
ME-. B4YAgD,S HarLT.


gne Cnnaot Accept the EecspOpSs-
bi.lty sor Unauthorized News
paper Statements.
In reply 80 letter from Z. G. Brad
ford, ESQ, referring to m article in the
New yorA Sun in which certain allega-
tipns about the actions Of the late Judge
Bradford in tho United States court were
credited to Hon. Thomas q. BayGrd, the
later las written as follows:
WiIMtHGT0N, DEL, DAcenlbag 18th, 1885,
ERDlri q. Brd'tfOrd, Esq, DEAR SIN: Upon
my return Tonight from Washington, after
several days absence, lad your lettsr Of
the i6th Inst. referring to 'tan article IN tho
New York sun" republishei IN EVERY
EVENING and the EDGaing JGUrnGl of this
city yesterday, "purpoftlnR:o give through
an acquaintance or friend" Of mine my
Views On tho tax laws OF 1873, and In FuttEg
to me certain structures and aspetsionS
upon your late father in connection with
the trial OF Archibald GlVen. l regret ex-
ceedingi7 that such publication should
have been made md the pain 1t has caused
| you'll lid no knowledge OF tho publication,
not having seen the Sun for several weeks,
nor as yet the two Wilmington papers
which ylu shy contained It. And az neither
directly nor Indirectly have thesa publica-
| tons been made by my authority nor with
nay knowledge, sanction or approval on
my Part, l cannot accept tho slightest re-
sponsipility for them, nor feel that am
called on TO comment unon such wholly
4 uuwarranted and unauthorized imputa.
| lions. Yours respectfully, 4. +. BAyAED,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

Annuaa Meeting of General Freight
Agents Of LIic Middle states.

ASeRtS o. tslc Etutsic StAacsS
Bovnasa Briggs, general passenger and
freight agent OF the Wilmtngton& North
ern railroad, was recently elected ssore-
tary OF the Freight Traffic Association of
the middle stGtes in place OF II. z. Turner
who retired. John Whitaker, assistant
general freight agent OF tne Pennsylvania
railroad, WAS re elected president o. the
arsoCiat on for the nth term.
In his annual address, air. Whitaker
states that the association comprises 81
Representative roads, with l6, GOO miles OF
road and freight earnings of Si70 900 QUO
during 1883, decrease of three millions
from the previous year. The Chicago
roads, with 70, 600 miles Of lines, report
freight EARNINGS of $7i, 100000, de.
c.eess of fou2 and . half millions, TINS
indicating more stable condition Of busi-
ness in The older portion OF the country
than in t6e great Rnd growing west.
ht q subsequent meeting Of the General
Freight Agents Mutual Aid Society, an
auxiliary organization, Mr. nrigss vas
again elected secretary. ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
ontrch Dedicallon at Easton.

EAsroN, MD., Dec. 22.-The Catholic
Church OF Sainta Peter and Pau, of which
the Rev. Edward Mickle ia pastor, was
dedicated to-day in the presence OF a
large gathering of people. This church,
for so many years an unssemly frsme
haitdtnR, has been entirely remodeled,
and IL now one Of the hendsomest frame
churches in the country. rhs plans for
it's rebuilding were designed by Mr.. q. F.
Baldwin, and ths work was done by Mr..
Edward Roberts Of Easton. The interior
is beautifully fitted up, fac brass work
being abundAnty used. The windows
ere Of exquisite stained glass, and the
walls tastsfully frescoed in oil colors.
The capacity Of the church is 500.
Bishop Curtis of Wilmington, Del,
celebrated pontifical high mass and
preached. The Rev. j. A. Lyons, vicar
general, was deacon, and MIR. James A..
Walter of st. Mary's Seminary, sub
deacon; the Rev. John r. siattery was
assistant priest ind the Rey. Edward
Miek!e master of ceremonies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
~ nucemnsler wins tne II,Fle.

Walker Buckmaster wen the Spencer
brsech- loading gun ut the shoot Of the
Wawaset Gun Ulub on Saturday. Key
stone targets We're used. BucknAster, O.
Dresden and G. n. Casey tied on hitting
nine straight aud in the shoot of Buck
master broke three more in succession,
while his competitors missed Thirty
nine men contested for the prize. Gu
Christmas Day thera will be all.day
sweepstakes shooting fer good purses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26

The regular semiannual inspection Of
G. w. Bush Il sens horses took place in
front of their stable on French street be-
tween Front and Second at. O'Clock on
Mondsy. TIE judges, Messrs. Jester
and Mcdaniel and George White awarded
Henry Robinson, James Harmon, Jesse
Bostiok, John Raison, Henry Scott and
Charles Davis the prizes for the best kept
teams,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
~. prnlnc,on,. rnmmtllee,.

Speaker Reed. OF the House of Repre-
ssr.atiYes, announced the full list Of
standing committees on Saturday. Rep.
raq3ntntiye Pennington Of this State is a
neolbes Of the COMMITTEES on mileage and
OF the committee on education.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-26
r,cn,,on. for wt,u,.natontnns,

WASHINGTON, Dec. aI.-Pensicn certifl-
Gates have been issued as follows; Issue
OF December 10th, 1889. For Delaware:
Iucrease, WIN. 4. Money, Wilmington;
John wainwright, Wilmington. Mexican
Survivors, Andrew j. began, Whining
TIM