davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-05-16

The cost of the cup presented Consul General Waller at his testimonial banquet recently is about $500 and was all sub scribed by American living in London. Governor Waller has been one of the most popular consuls ever sent to London from the United States. The cup stands nearly two feet in heighth and weighs 130 ounces of sterling silver. It bears the arms of Great Britain and the United States blend ed in graceful design and the following in- scription Loving Cup presented to the Ireland, at public banquet given in his honor on his retirement from office. Lon- don, May 2. 1889.
The Press., 1889-05-16
NIGHT DRESSES.

Mother Hubbard, made from Fine Cambric, trimmed with Torchon lace, yoke neck and cuffs, at 95c.,4 former price $1.5O. Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard yoke of 54 tueks, Hamburg rufae on neck and sleeves, at $1, worth $1 .5O.
The Press., 1889-05-16

Gov BULKELEY has named Judge Charles B. Andrews to be chief justice of the supreme court of errors, and Judges Torrance and Carpenter are re-appointed judges of the su- preme court. The selection of Gov. An drews is most excellent one. He is man of high character, quick perception, and un- doubted ability. The appointment will be es- pecially popular in Holland County. The selection is no slight to such of the older judges as were passed over because very near the age limit-7O years
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance Of
N the orders Of the Proba.e Court Of the
County Of Yakima, Territory Of WashiDgtnn,
made on the I'd day of June, $50, aud on the
Ith day Of August, 1879, In the matter Of tn
estate OF Mary l., Morrison, deceased, the unde'
sigued, the administrator Of the said estate, vii
sell At public bale aud auction, TO the hlgheS.
bidder, Tor One-hAlf cash, In gold U. y. coin an
the other one hall on six months time, and sui
jert 10 confirmation by said Probate Court en-
Monday, the eth dAy Of september, lsSg, at
O'Clock q. m. at the front door al the COHI'
House, Of Yakima COuntv, Washington Teri
tOTy, In North Yakima, all Of the right. title
interest and estate Of the said Mary l.. Morrison
at the time Of her death, ami all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, bV opera
tion Of law or otherwise. acquired other than
or In addition to that Of the said MARY l., MORT
son. at the time Of her death. In and to all thOse
certain lots, pieces and paNels Of land situa
ing aud being IN akfma County, and Terri
tory of Washington, and particularly described
The seL Of swiI and lots ., 3 and I Of sectio,
81, township u north range - east, confalninp
III and 7S-I0 tn acres, and 1t No. In block Nc.
81 In the city Of North YAK ma As the same n
pears Of record In the auditors Office Of sal
North Yakima.
And also the VII Of the sell and the eli Of u Z
swI{ Of section "A In tow nship I3 north range
east, containing l6p acres.
Dated June 3, 1859.
Administrator Of the estate of Mary l.. Morrison,
deceased AL. u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22

Maybe he will be good enough to come
on the stage and tell US how to take
grease spots out Of clothing? No? Very
well. These men, I tell you," exclaimed
Mr.. Train, lifting his voice to Q high pitch
and striking = Sullivan attitude, "are
afraid to meet me. II would not take
seventy.hve rounds for me to knock out
the whole parcel Of them, an6 they know
it. This individual wealth 10 the bane Of
our country to-day, and tell you again
to get your money out Of the savings
banks while you can. ! am the richest
man In the world to-day. I own half Of
Omaha. I can check against il, but l
don't want TO. built the Union Pacific
railroad, and Organized the Credit No
belier, the largest financial project this
country ever knew. While Mr.. Latham
is getting his slides ready tickets will be
offered for sale for next Sunday evening.
Buy your tickets now for 26 cents each,
for next Sunday night they will be worth
S. know what am talking about.
There will be 10000 people who can't get
In this theatre next Sunday night, and
know IT,"
Somebody asks Q question, and Mr..
Train makes . fierce onslaught on Mr..
Gladstone, the queen, and the whole for
eign outfit, "It 10 time for Irishmen In
A. Ii T. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIoN.
LAND OETIcE AT NoRTH YAKIMA, W. T., 4
June ~. lSSg.

LAND OVTIcE AT NoRTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
June ~, 1889.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the fOllOwin,
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten
ton 70 make final proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof VIII be made before the feR
lister and receiver at north yakima, ". T., On
Thursday, August sth, 1ss0, via: a
EDGAR T. STONE,
Desert Land Application No. ~, for the sW,.
.oE. n. lie lem Names @ sI Ii: 1sIi foiiowinT w vii
nesses TO prove his continuous residence mp, u
and cultivation Of. said land, viz; william Steel
Peter d. BroOk u. J. Blcknell and Andrew Kunt,
all Of North Yakima, W. T, Any person who dc
sires to protest against the allowance Of such
proof, or who knows any substantial reason, I'M
der the laws and regulations Of the Interior De
partment, why such proof should not be AllOwe,
will be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to cToss-eXamine the wit
nesses Of said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal Of that submitted by said claimant.
jS4aus IRA ". RRUrZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
no LONGER An ASPRAIT.
Col. ]. c. Hlinss EIthdFaEs Rrun ths
Senatorial Contest.
The Action was Taken Ger shs Pus.
pose 81 securing MeDubllean
CAle1 and IgaFmOny.

Seattle Press: Considerable satisiae.
ton was expressed by the republicans Of
this city over the fact that Colonel J. G.
Haines had Withdrawn from the sedatog-
ial contest, not because It was thought
that he would not honestly, ably and
brilliantly represent Washington in the
United States senate, but rather for the
reason that ii restored harmony ia the
ranks Of the republican party.
Col. J. c. Haines was found In hia
Office immersed in legal business, and
was asked the following question:
"Col. Haines, the Poet InteEigsneey an
nounces this morning that you have
Withdrawn from the senatorial confess.
Do you care to say anything about III"
my reasons are pretty well sst forth
In my letter published this morning. !
will say, however, that the contest b.
tween the supporters oi,Watson G. Squire
and those who favored me for United
States senator had become warm and bid
fair to become more 90. The democrats
Of King county are very thoroughly Or
-. = ~, ~ a"..".. ss.1 'y ,,... - 80 % ~.
s.s,,S,,s.S -" - W... = Ss.-. " -. ~.
-. - -, -. | "s.....
Ws.s,.,..o. - - -. - - ~. ~ 1900
~ ."-.s ~ -. "a ~. ~ "".S ~, .e .s -
M-.i--,s. 80 "O.I - ~.. - ~ - ~ N ~.
~. !. ;.. -. S.'o' =. "a -
"o.;o,., ''C .,."d.o,n, ~, ~ ..1 ..a~...S.s:, SS ~.
-. = - n ~ I". 80 :. - y :. --- -N-... -.
ss M Pa J, ~ sus os1O.'s J, =. Y e.p.a.s
80 - s.S.H !. -. ~ I. - IN - -. ~ ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
4 Few ChSis EItrasis irsaa Br.y Kut9n
IOanal.

We would suggest to the postmaster
general that he drop line 10 the post.
master Of this town reading: major
BIZ Perkins-Sir: Either attend to biz.
or get, and I'd little rather you'd get.
So would the people Of your town. Yours
truly, and don't be over Q week making
up your mind what course 10 take"
Ever since HaTFison's election Colonel
Hank Taylor, Of this town, has been
sweating the color out Of his blue sus-
penderS In running after Office. The
Office he wanted was boss TO the custom
house, and he has been figuring that Is
he Hot II he would raise asparagus in his
front yard, turnips In the back. and put
on all the style they do In Chicago. Il
was only yesterday that he suddenly be-
came aware Of the fact that We have no
custom house here for him TO boss.
What he had always supposed was q
government institution Of the kind turned
out TO be DesnoyeF's storage house for
bones. Colonel Hank has our sympathy
In this his hour Of deepest trial, but
that's the best we can do. We are in no
situation 10 either lene him q shirt Or
trust him for groceries. n
Mrs. Judge shivsF passed the Kicker
Office at eleven O'Clock Tuesday night In
. state Of happy inebriation, being On
her way home from 9 hiRh laser beer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22

LAND OTTIcE At NORTH YAEIMA, W. TIL
July ~, 1850. !
NOTICE = hereby giyen, that the following.
ton 10 make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that eaid proof will be made before ReglsteT
and Receiver Of u 8 land Once a North Yak
lima, ". T., on september n, lss9, Vis;
GEORGE KER
OF Moxee. ". T., who made D. 8. No. Is for u e
NE1s Of Sec 70, Twp l2, north Of Range q ea I.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
said land, via. GeoFRe white, h. A. Cunning
hame. &. d. Htland and lanes Grover, all Of
Mckee, Washington Territory.
Any person who desires 20 protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows any
substantial reason, under the law and regula-
tons Of the interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, win be given an
opportunity q the above Inentioned time and
place to cfoeAexn1nlnc the witnesses Of aaid
claimant, and % offer evidenee In rebutfal oi
that submitted By claimant
iyAst IRA y. KRUrz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-22
Summons.

TERRITORY oT wAsHINGToN,l
COUNTY oP YAKUaA.
MARTHA n. JARDIEE, | In the Di
Plaintiff, q The
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS.
MR.. AND MKs. CLEVELAND WILL GO
TO NEW YORK CyTY.

FIRST Steps of the Patriotic League to Sup
press Boulanger-T The Gold and silver
production In the United Ssates-Tho
successor of Mr.. Vert.
Washington %. C.) specially
Presdent-elect Harrison was besiegsd with
VISITORS on the 18th ult, and visiting cards. like
snownakes, fell upon the hall table, and most
OF the persons whose names were upon, the
cards were granted brief audience with Mr.. Har.
rison. The whole forenoon was spcnt by him
IN seeing people in groups and expressing q
more or less sincere pleasure ut meeting them
Inc General broke away from his visitors just
after one, and, fortified against the drizzling
rain with black Derby hat, blue
e era5e ovsrcoat and black silk UNI
Lamiliar route up Vermont avenue to lowe
Circle down thirteenth street to and back to
t Inc MOTEL where he arrived in ample time for
ma o'clock lunch. He hopes by these walks
70 70 Keep up his naturally good health. After
G Ina the callers were again freely admitted
uney came in steady stream both gentlemen
ana ladies', some to see the General and some to
see MIS- Harrison. Among those who called in
INC afternoon were Bishops Newman and Paret,
soh n M. Francis formerly Minister to Portugal,
Ex-Governor Ordway and Chief Justice Fuller
congressman Beaver, Dazen and Bound rom
tfean!nsylyania and number of other represen-
me afternoon and shook hands with the Presi-
dent-elect. Quite number of prominent New
respects %>NN tN'N 'AAeAA
At 80 Gen. Harrison in company with W. Fl.
d. Miller, took short walk the second of the
day He returned to dine with the members of
ms party and passed the evening in receiving
visitors with whom special appointments had
been made. At $50 Mr.. and Mrs Russell Har-
rlson and Mrs. Mckee drol to the White House
and hnd a brief interview with the President and
Mrs. Cleveland.
President Cleveland and Gen. Harrison have
agreed on the following programme for inau-
gurat1on day: After the ceremonies at the Cap
ltol the ex-President will return to the execu-
tive mansion with the President. After the
serving of light refreshments, which will oc-
cugy but q few minutes and to which no guests
Will be invited Mr.. Cleveland will take leave Of
President Harrison and drive to the residence
| OF Secretary Fairehild, and President Harrison
VIII proceed to the reviewing stand in front Of
the White House and review the inaugural pro-
cess1on. MIR. and Mrs. Cleveland will not be
present at the inaugural ball They will 20 to
| New York on the 5th or 9Th inst.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
the President in front of the Executive
MRS. MORTON

the President in front of the Executive
Mansion.
The President, as soon as the arrange
ments on the platform were completed,
turned facing the Chief Justice, in the pres
ence of the people; the clerk of the Su-
preme court advancing between held an
open Bible, the President resting the palm
of his right hand upon the open page and
repeating after the Chief Justice the oath
prescribed by the constitution. Having
finished the new President leaned over and
kissed the sacred book as a symbol of
acknowledgment of his great trust in be-
half of the people and their institutions.
Chief Justice Fuller then extended his
hand in greeting, the VicePresident adj
vanced and extended the same form Of
salutaton on behalf of the legislative CO,
ordinate branch of the government. The
moment the President placed his lips upon
the Bible in response to a given signal the
batteries in the park fired national salute
and the troops presented arms Then the
President delivered his address The Sen
ate returned to it's chamber and formally
arrangements having charge of the Presi-
dent escorted him to the state carriage
drawn by four horses, awaiting him at the
Senate entrance. The President took a
position near the head of the column, pass
ing down Pennsylvania avenue to the
White House, where he reviewed the great
procession from the stand erected for the
purpose in company with a large number
of prominent officials of the States and
nation and the diplomatic corps.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
18th the organization of the Senate.

with the organization of the Senate.
At 10 a. m. the Senate and House had
named the usual joint committee of notifi-
cation of the President of the readiness OF
the two houses of Congress to adjourn.
The joint committee having been commu-
nicated with President Cleveland conveyed
his answer to their respective houses that
he had no further communications to make.
The committee of arrangements then
waited upon Mr.. Morton, who was in at
tendance at the Vice-Presidence's office at
the capitol Having received their Motif
cation the Vice President-elect entered the
Senate chamber by the main coor. His
presence having been announced by the
door-keeper the Senate arose. President
pro tempore ingalls, standing said: ''Sena-
tors: The Chair has the pleasure to an
nounce that the Vice-President-elect of the
United States is in the Senate chamber and
if agreeable to him the Chair will admins
ter to him the oath of office''
The Vice President elect, having advanced
to the Presidents dais, there took the oath
prescribed by law, after which he was con-
Quoted to seat at the right of the Presi
pent of the Senate That retiring Officer
rising, pronounced his valedictory, at the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
GOLD AND SILVER.
The Production in the United states During
the Calendar Year 1888.

The Production in the United states During
the Calendar Year 1888.
The director OF the mint has submitted to
and silver in the United States during the cal cal
The gold product was 1,644 ,927 ounces OF the
value of .S33, 175,0C0. This is about the same al
| In 1857, being an excess of only $4,000
tho commercial value Of about $4S 900 and Of
the coinage value Of 1853, 900. This is an in
1887.
In addition to the product of our own mines
some 10 Oo0, 600 ounces of silver were extracted
IN the United states from foreign ores and bull
The total refined product of the United States
was IN gold 1,777,s7I fine ounces, and of silver
50, 1913 69S fine ounces.
The average price Of silver during the year was
about "a cents. At tIis price the bullion value
Of the silver contained in the silver dollar was
72.6 cents. At the highest price Of silver during
was 1856 and at the lowest price 70.5.
The Government purchased 2S, 800 1893 stand
ard ounces of silver during the year. costing
s24,491 3n. an average price Of 81 cents per fine.
ounce. The total amount of silver purchased
for tho coinage of the silver dollar since March!
l, 1887, has been 275,o07,9S9 standard ounces,
costing S266, o., AS, an average price of S1075
per fine ounce or 96.7 cents per standard ounce,
The value of the gold deposited at the mints,
during the year, not including redeposits, was was
Sal ,49641O, or including redeposits S4S 1884, $685..
The foreign material comprised in this was
S7,055, GAG.
The amount of silver deposited and purchased
was 355l2,7s9 standard ounces, of the coming
value of Sal ,323,973 exclusive of redeposits.
The coinage of the nlints during the calendar
year 1888 was as follows Cold Ssl $3.50, sos silver
dollars, S31990, $685. subsidiary silver 81 03l ,773;
minor, $912, POI; total S65, S6l5. In addition to
the coinage bars were manufactured at the mints
containing gold of the value OF S21,65079S and
silver S7,635,49O.
The import of gold bullion and coin was SILL
l,941 and the exports S34 6l9,b67, loss by e1-
port of S23, ST., 726. The import of silver was
s21 592, O62 and the export S29, S95222, loss by
export of 5000, $780,
The metallic stock of the United States Jan.
l, 1889, including bullion in the mints awaiting
coinage, is estimated by the Director to have
been Gold, 705, 975; silver, S403, 5l6 756; to-
tai, 81, los, SIS, 731.
The stock Of coined and paper money in circu-
lation Jan. l, 1889, was 81 1896, 1O6, 1874 against
S1,376,93U,OO3 Jan. 1, 1883, an increase OF 49,
176, ISL
The Director estimates the consumption Of
gold and silver in the industries in the United
States during the calendar year 1888 to have
been: Gold, S146OO,O00; silver, So, 100000.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

the Senate chamber are two rooms set
aside for the use of the President and Vice.
President, elegantly furnished and only a
few steps from the Senate chamber. Here
the three central figures of the occasion,
the retiring President, the President-elect,
and the Vice-President elect, remained I'M
TIL the hour set for the great event of the
day.
The newly-elected President, who had
been escorted from his temporary residence
at the Arlington hotel by the retiring
President and the committee of arrange
ments and attendant body of soldiers, en-
tered the Senate chamber, accompanied by
his predecessor and the committee, and
was shown to seat in front of the secre-
tary's desk, the exFresident and members
of the committee sitting on his right.
The Vice-President then announced from
the chair 1.-THE sergeant-at-arms will now
execute the order of the Senate relating to
the inaugural ceremonies of the President
of the United States.'' The persons in the
Senate chamber then proceeded to the plat
form on the eastern portico of the capitol
in the following order:
Marshal of the District of Columbia and
Marshal of the Supreme court of the United
States, ex-President Hayes, ex-Vice-P resi-
dent Hamlin, the Supreme court of the
United States led by Chief Justice Fuller,
the geant-at-arms of the Senate, the
committee of arrangement, the President
and President-elect, The Vice-President and
the Secretary of State, the members of the
! Senate, the diplomatic corps, the heads of
executive departments, the members of the
House of Representative and Representa-
tives-elect, Governors and ex-Governors of
States and others admitted to the floor
Upon reaching the platform ON the east
ern portico the President elect, Chief JUS
tice and committee of arrangements occu-
pied seats on raised dais. 1t was still
raining and the party had to use umbrel-
las. The others of the distinguished par
ties present in the Senate occupied seats in
the vicinity. Before the stand were thou
sands of people, filling the spacious plaza
east of the capitol and the escorting sol
diery massed in the rear, the saluting bat
terry in the park and the participating sol
diery and civic bodies formed in positions
converglng upon the plaza ready to swing
into column when the procession moved
from the capitol to the reviewing stand of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
The inaugural BALLROOM.

The inaugural ball was held in the i'm
mense interior court of the Pension Office
building 1t easily accommodates 5000
people, and from 1000 to 5000 can dance
at one time. A grander place for an in
augural ball could not have been planned.
There is more room for gorgeous decora-
ton and lighting than is to be found per-
haps in any other building in the country.
United States. The hei ght from the floor
to the roof is fully $50 feet, and with the
balconies running all around festooning
can be done that would be impossible in q
hall of the ordinary height.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

E'as not to take place until high noon,
ue huge procession of SO, 900 people,
Try and civic, would not move until
.nat hour. Yet by 10 O'Clock the long
y seats which had been erected up and
iehnsylvania avenue began to be
win people anxious to see the spec
III features of the day. The great
" people of course were deprived of
'iSliege OF witnessing the event which
Place inside the capitol, for but a
III compared with those who are in
could be given accommodation in
s'a'e chamber. AT the inauguration
however, all are permitted to see,
Isl 1ney can get near enough to the
stand to do so.
we east front of the capitol plat
lpSering half acre OF more of
MAD been erected and was gay with
,'i'' nustlnS. On this were seats for
'@ INV heople-Senators, Representa-
me Supreme court, Cabinet. and
a.; officials, diplomates, and
S"'shea visitors. Admission to this
T+ ,a'1'i only through the capitol, and
,,, .".ees TO that building were care
sualaed TO prevent the admission OF
r., those bearing the proper creden-
nv. ne great plaza at the east OF
, pd VI, surrounding and in front OF
@ however, was free to the people,
,hey Logan to gather long be
ON "o ,1 set for the Inauguration. Pc
w., ,''e steps of the capitol were al
- as We're also the places imme
~ ~ n OF the grand stand. Ions
WI A 4'e great pla2 was filled witt
,,.,' omen while in the park adjoin
,no.' We're Ill position to boom TIM
ON, ''E''V OF the fact that the new
.,,' ~ 1'A1 taken the oath OF Office
N''' upon the streets and avenue
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

,hs asnng to the capitol the military
no san 70 group ready to fall into
w pIs..,on in the grand procession
f.a,s .u was to escort the new President
, ,.oh 'ne capitol to the White House. A
large ;a share of the companies were formed
noo professions earlier in the day and
s ~ to the capitol grounds, the divi-
; y. tnen being assigned to their positions
n, such manner that they might take their
places in the grand procession after the
oaen was administered. The thousands of
seats which have been erected along the
avenue were filed with waiting people who
preferred occupying them to make sure Of
seeing The procession rather than take their
chances at the front of the capitol and run
the RISK of failing to get back to their seats
10 see the procession pass
MORTON INAUGURATED.
inc oath of ONCE Administered to the
Vice President.
The ceremonies of Inauguration began