davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
THE LATEST COICEITS.
Fashions Ever Changing Panties In and Out
Of the House.

Etrusque, a brownish red, is a new
color greatly admired.
The high coiffure in head-dress contin-
ues to be the most fashionable.
Remarkably stylish Directoire icloaks
are Of faced cloth, opening over vest.
The wools that show Persian borders in
cashmere broche figures find great favor.
School girls wear killed or box-plaited
skirts, with pretty blouse waists Of Jersey
wool.
Wide sashes, or half belts, are used on
many basques to give the popular En-
pire effect.
Veronese red, French gray, the dull
copper red and scarlet will be popular col
ors for children.
Brocaded ribbons in cashmere colors
come in widths for sashes, and also in
narrow widths for millinery.
Empire dresses are becoming to slight,
youthful figures, but the Directoire styles
arc well suited TO matrons.
The sashes worn with Empire dresses
are not drawn snugly around the figure,
but are arranged in soft, easy folds.
Rosseau, or reed-green, ga1On or turf
green aiSo 'ne uAIN mess myi'ie anu
cypress ''"'S' "ie eA'i0"'e'' P'Pui
Liner coiiafs WIN turnover poih'S arc
graduaily Saining iaVor' pu' 'ne pam
rouhu coiiafs SILL nave many '0'A''eS'
Ostrich plumes, so fashionable this sea-
son. are not connneu 70 ne"u oo'e's' Du'
may oe useu ON o'her Par'S Vi 'ne 'o''e''
Astrakahn is extensively used on chill
dren's outside garments, either for the
snouiuer cape or ior re'erSe oo''Ai anu
cui's'
Wide black watered ribbon is used to
trim the new French and English walk
ing hats, whether the hat be black, red
or brown.
III. ..,.,,.o. u-.r, 10 . ,.,o.;.. d..,or
!. e,S .he shor,Ior c,oso,v orJ hos tIow;ro
sho'ISoH - sJ ~. No. ",h;ob ts,I ovor ,;oh,.et.
a." aIoa,,p"
p,.,,. p-,,,..,., -. o,,,,,o,d.,o, Nth
- ~ -" ~ H.. 49, 80 sorors
s.. !: '.'.,.., ~ o,.na;.,,,, Iii - Jo.;s,~I ~ e. go,
-. - -
A novelty are ribbon toques composed
Of two kinds OF ribbon; the crowns are
long, and q full puff OF velvet is placed
around the brim.
Rose and green are the veyy latest eolor
combination. Pumnkin vellow ia the
name of a new Ooryeous golden shade of
color that stands unriyalled.
ALMOST every ne" anu elegant 'oiieI IL
II IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

sure prosperity to all the people; with
good homes and prosperity there will be
contentment; the schools win make the
people intelligent; contentment, prosper
ity and education are sure to make citi-
Sens believe that home Is the sweetest
spot on earth; that feeling expanded
makes patriotism, and such people are
simply invincible. The present thirty
eight states can well afford to take Of
their hats respectfully, when the gates
swing back to receive the four gloriaed
sisters that are to come in under next
harvest NOON"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

Leading journals throughout the coun-
try are engaged in making comparisons
between the big iour-Washington, Mon
tana, North and South Dakota-and
those most familiar with them give
Washington first place. The following
from the Salt Lake Tribune is interesting
reading:
"Washington, with It's wealth Of tim
Der, Of iron and coal, and mines Of prec-
ious metals, and It's mighty areas Of rich
agricultural land; its margin on the sea,
with its magnificent bays and harbors and
al under q benign climate. South Da-
kota no more compares TO Washington
than the steppes Of Russia compare with
fair France. Then, outside Of Washing
ton, her domain over the sea gives to her
fishing grounds, which are Of themselves
an element Of wealth equal TO all the pro-
ducts Of an eastern state. The Chicago
papers do not appreciate the far west and
the empire that is just beginning ita
mighty expansion on the border Of British
Columbia. These four states TO be ad-
mitted in the autumn add much to the
splendor Of the union, and they are
clothed with reserve power Of which the
men Of the east have no conception. Fifty
years hence, In case our country shall be
assailed by any foreign power, or any
combination Of foreign powers, Il will be
found that along our northern borderthere
will b. q wealth Of money, wealth Of
patriotism and manhood, and q capacity
for food production that will be found mo-
where else in the republic. The climate
is Just bracing enough To make the spend
ing Of the long winter evenings at home .
necessity; the soil and the mines viii in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

It is Mr.. BlumenthaI's deal, and Mr..
Cohen flashes his glances hurriedly with
q view to making careful survey Of the
shuttle.
Mr.. Blumenthal's friend, Mr.. Denkle-
stein, thinks 1t an appropriate occasion
for q remark.
"Mr. Cohen, I heart you vas Q goot
chudch Of diamonts. viii you gindly
look at dis chenuvine blue-vite seven
carat"
"oxsuse me-" replies Mr.. Cohen, with
out removing his eyes from the pack, ''I
gifts no addentiOn to diamonts on shakey
Blumenthal's deal-I vas lookin' for
CLUBS"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
THE HOTEL TAKIMA.
4 Fine Structure That Is q Credit 10 The City
and Description Of The Building.


The growing population Of Yakima and
the great travel through this country gave
evidence long ago Of the inadequacy Of
the hotel accommodations and the citi-
zens Of this place started in to devise
means to remedy the deficiency. Finally
Mr.. David Wilson Of Tacoma was pre-
vailed upon to carry out the project and
build an hotel to cost not less than $20, 900.
A site was selected on the southwest cor
ner Of Yakima avenue and Third street
and work Immediately commenced. To
day the building Is all enclosed, the plas-
tering and finishing work being done and
arrangements in progress for opening the
hotel to the public In May.
Although the original intention Of Mr..
Wilson was to have the building cost $20,-
900 he has already expended much in ex-
cess Of that sum and by the time II Is fin
ished the cost will be nearer so, 900 than
the first named figures.
II will be the best constructed hotel in
Washington territory, outside Of The Ia
coma and The File Of Tacoma and the
Occidental Of Seattle, and better than any
hotel on the Pacific coast In cities Of the
population Of Yakima. Architecturally
the building Is constructed on the south
ern plan, being two stories In height with
twelve foot veranda the full length Of
both fronts. The veranda alone, which
is built in the strongest way and capable
Of sustaining any number Of people that
can crowd on II, cost $1,000. It furnishes
a promenade 2lO feet long.
The hotel has a frontage Of 100 feet on
Yakima avenue and ITO feet on Third
street. On the corner is the tower, ex-
tending fifteen feet above the cornice.
The building Is to be painted terra Gotta
and when finished will make an imposing
and attractive appearance and above all
will carry out the design Of the builder
and the architects in being rs comfortable
an hotel as can be found anywhere.
The main entrance 10 the hotel is on the
corner, and leads to the Office, which Is
26x30 feet. The desk for the clerk IL In
the rear Of this room, and Is handsome
piece Of furniture, built Of cedar and ash.
Here is the electric annunciator connect
ing with every room in the building. The
main stairway, which Is built Of hard
wood laada from this room
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
The Rule Il Isasy.

No wonder Levi P. Morton is vice-pres-
ident Of the United States. He has "paid
the fiddler" literally since 1872, Here is
Q list Of contributions for political pur-
poses in the last sixteen years:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

Do not the people see In this enormous
amount, t2,755I 900, Mr.. Morton's power
in politicsf Is 1t not PLAN why he re-
ceived the nomination for vice-president
Of the United States, and the cause Of his
electionF II money Is to give men high
positions, is there not danger Of thls gov
ernment becoming . plutocratic one, In
stead Of Q government Of the people and
BY the people?-EaSt 0regOnian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood & Draying.

have large quantity Of excellent pine and
Or cord wood and ar slab wood for sale cheap.
] also run two drays, and am prepared to do
JOHN REED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
j. M. STOUT.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
cA-The handling Of Yakima Produce for
Puget Sound Markets q Speciality.
Warehouse west Of Railroad Track, No. 8,
Block D, North Yakima. Oily
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
Nortondale, York Co., N. B
Religious Services.

!; &, Meserve. pastor: Communion as 1889; q. n.
Sunday school at noon. Y.P 8. G. E. $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 p M +
CENTER CHURCH. Newman Smyth, D. D.,
pastor. Preaching in the morning at 1880 o'clock.
will take the place of the usual devotional service
FIRST PHEsRyTERIAs CHuRca-(Church street
near ga Mn , At 1880 20 a m and sso
school at 1s M Young peoples meeting at s;45
p. m.
will preach at 10 80 a. m. At 1880 p m. the second
lecture 10 the will be given lbject: Lewis
Harms, the German Pascal. Sunday school at 1915
p. m.
A. NJ E; ZION cHuRcHzlFoo:e streetlaRev. E.
George Bldde, pastor PreaSning az lo IS a. m.
tion OF members at p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
by Rev. A. P. Miller.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near orange)-
Frank R. Luckey, pastor. Divine worship 1880,
1880. Communion ser vices In the morning Sunday
school 2. Y. P. s. G. e. 6:15 Preaching by the pas
tor morning and evening. Seats free. Everybody
welcome.
DWIGHT PLACE CHuEcH Corner Of Chapel and
M on
ebsatn e rat of
meeting $3.50 p. m.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with
the communion OF the Lords supper tomorrow at
pies meeting at 6:15 p m At 7:sO o. m Rev. Jas
Cadman will deliver an illustrated lecture on the
Miracles of Missions.
ard avenue corner Of Portsea street Rev. James
Coote pastor. At 1880 baptism. holy communion
The pssor
gospe' at 1880. All are welcome.
Rev; George G. Needham, of Ireland, will preach at
o 9so Sas 5so Sunday sshs9I at M
Strangers are cordially welcomed to all services.
East PEARL s.ns.r METHODIST EsIs ena1
enough, pastor Morning, sermon by Rev s: F.
Neil Evening addresses BY pastor and Mr. Neil.
at p m. Evanglestic services through the week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place)-Rev.
John H. Mason, pastor. Preaching morning and
mems Class at IL m. Y. P. S: q. E.. at $50 p. m:
Evening subject Of the SERIES after Death, whats'
vii: AFTER the Judgment" Seats free. All are
welcome.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. Mel
vile b. Chapman d. D., pastor. 1880 q. m. {:
Holy communion and reception Of members u M
@ The will prsrasa line Of tn
tar of the Situation. You are cordially invited.
TRINITY METHODIST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Place. corner George streetl--Rev:. Simon Nc:
new members; sacrament Of the Lords supper,
with short s by the pastor Sunday school
Fast Young Man." Young men especially invited.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universalist)-or
ange street, above Elm.-Rev. L. H.: Sqnires, pas,
| tor; Sunday school 10 o'clock. Services 1880
and 7:30; subjects. morning. The Second Annver-
| sary of the Present Passionate. Evening lecture:
Tendencies Of the Times, the first Of series Of
| ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-Rev W. F. Markwick, pastor. 1880: sacIa
school. e:is: 7. r. S. G. E. prayer meeting. 100
Lecture to workingmen: subject: Labor and
w Ss sa
| ing Saturday at 1850. Preaching each evening al
BY city psstors All persons interested d in the
most cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
HEART FAILURE.
Failure of Nerve Power and
Heart Action tho Trouble
with Thousands.
Palpitation. Neuralgia OF Heart, Nerv
business and Exhaustion.

Palpitation. Neuraleia OF Heart, Nerv.
business and Exhaustion.
Failure or weakness Of heart action is becoming
very prevalent disease. It is a most serious and
dangerous condition to be in, and gradually runs
into pal citation, spasms neuralgia OF the heart
total exhaustion OF nerve power, or death. At the
first sign Of these dread diseases everyone should
Immediately seek cure and not wait until the Ia
tai symphonic point Enthusiastically to death.
The first symptoms may be very slight and appa-
renty trivial But do not fail to heed them il on
value your life. They often begin with nervous
ness and weakness. q trembling or strange faint
feeling with tendency to giddiness. As the disease
increases these symptoms grow in intensity and
will be accompanied by dizziness, swimming OF the
head utterng or palpitaton in the left side OF the
chest shortness Of breath, sinking sens 'tion with
GOODNESS Of the feet and legs There is often also
feeling of apprehension anxiety as OF impending
danger, and a tendency to drowsiness during the
day and sieeplessness at night.
A little over-exertion, excitement or emotion
may bring on the attacks at any time. Suddenly
rising from a STOPPING or reclining position will
cause dizziness, and rapidly climbing stairs will
make the heart papitate produce WEAKNESS and
shortness of breath. In some cases there pains
in the region Of the heart but in most cases there
is no pain whatever.
If you are affected by these symptoms lose no
time in seeking a cure, for cure is not only pos
sible, but sure, If you use DR.. Greene's Nervura,
the great and wonderful discovery for heart, brain
and nerves. 1t is purely vegetable and harmlese,
and its offers the only sure hope OF curing these
terrible diseases and avering the fatal result 1t s
we unhesitatingly affirm, a remedy OF SO great
merit and marvellous virtues that no sufferer should
neglect It, il safe and sure cure is desired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
A Word for Unfortunates.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
One or more poor unfortunstes, SO I am
informed by member of the department,
apply every night at the police headquarters
for nights lodging. Usually it is after the
Associated Charities have closed their Office
on Church street. Formerly the officer in
charge had power to allow them to stay in
the lookup over night. 1t is not so now. Not
one in ten, 80 I am informed, is q regular
tramp, but in the majority of cases they are
poor but deserving men. As they are unable
to stay in the police building, they go out.
side, lay down somewhere, in some hallway
or barn, and are frequently arrested for va
grsncy, which they were forced to, and sent
to Jail for a number of weeks. Now, Ia there
no remedy for thisa Cannot some place be
provided where these poor fellows can rest
over night I would not advocate allowing
them with the prisoners, but would propose
some sort of wooden shed or building where
they could rest over night. Nor would ex-
tend the privilege to tramps, but to deserving
men, such to be determined by the officer in
charge. Now and then case is 30 bad that
the police take money out of their own pock-
cts to relieve the weary ones. I hope this
subject viii receive some attention.
Yours, J. @. B,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
New Haven Orphan Asylum.


Donations to the New Haven Orphan asy-
lum from September 26 to October 81, 1889:
Legacy: Estate of Philip Aarstt through
Rev. E. s. Beardsley, D. D., and H. T.
Blake, securities valued at $4,000; James
M. Mason, $40; discount on bills, Moses
Thomas $500, William NJ. Russell $50, A.
O. Stevens $2.9s; collected by w. @. Smith,
No. 4 Engine house, N. Il. F. D., 50; John
S. COburn, medicines for the month; q
friend, two trunks full of second hand
books; a friend, valuable collection of
corals, sea shells, china ware, music box and
Many fancy articles, R. N. Everitt, bushels
of pears; Mr.. E. A. Best, second hand oloth-
ing. friend. second hand coat and vest;
Mrs. L. w. Hale, one tin tomahawk,4 tennis
rackets, pair roller skates; Maud Smedley,
Woodbridge, package of candy; friend,
second hand clothing.
Visiting committee for November: Mrs.
Fl. G. Pardee, 81 Grove street; Miss Bristol,
IS Elm street.
ELIZA K. TwININa,
Recording Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02

C.t.rrn Ourea.

A clergyman after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending a self-addressad stamped en-
velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street, New York city, will receive the recipe
free Of charge. OLD tu,th,s ,weoW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
STATE COR n EsPONDENoR.


Nov. 1.-The Cutlery company has paid a
two Fer cent. and the Ktna Nut company o
one per cent. quarterly dividend.
A young man employed at the edge-tool
shop on piece work has been making false re-
turns, and when 1t was discovered day or
two ago he went to his home, appropriated
some $50 and horse and carriage and disap-
peared The team has beep:recovered, but the
youth is yet missing.
Miss Cuahman, head milliner for Finch,
Lstty & Co., has been obliged to return to
her homo in Windsor on account of illness.
toll.
Adolph Ely is taking course of study at
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
ELIZA K. TwININa,
Recording Secret airy.


A sunday schools Sale of Flowers.
There will be sale of chrysanthemums at
the parish building of st. Thomas church
this afternoon from to by the Sunday
school scholars of the church. This sale is
particularly attractive from the fact that the
beautiful flowers were grown and cared for
by the scholars themselves, and that the pro-
cesds will be turned into the mission box.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court civil Side = Judge
Hall.

superior Court - civil Side - Judge
Hall.
Judge Hall yesterday granted divorce to
Harvey Brinsmads, . colored citizen of Mil
ford, from Sarah Brinsmade, nee Coleman,
on the ground of adultery.
Next Weeks Assignments.
The following cases were assigned for trial
next week: Tuesday, November, 8, Baldwin
vs.. City Of New Haven, arguments; Ryder
VS.. Cooley, special. Wednesday, November
9, Sparks W. Spargs; Ansonia National bank
VS.. Judd. Thursday, November Z, N. T.,
N. Il. d II. R. R. company VS.. Parker; Wait
We. Clspp; saville VS.. saville; Rodigan vs..
Rodigan. Tuesday, November 10, Bill &
Caldwell VS.. Gibbons & Co. ~
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Breach of peace-Jossph. R. Henry, IS
fne, SO "a costs.
Trespass-James Brestin, 81 fine, $2.H
coets.
Violation of liquor law-Daniel McAllen,
$50 fine, $16.24 costs.
Court Notes.
Daniel McAllen. a saloon keeper of East
street, settled the case against him for violat-
ing the Sunday liquor law by paying fine
of $50 and 1924 costs.
An Alleged Fraud.
Antonio Congiano has had George Toniaso
arrested on the charge of concealing goods
on which judgment for $75 had been given
to Congiano. Justice Chaplin will hear the
| case.
Still Another.
George Elliott was arrested yesterday for
selling postage stamps, as postmaster at
Clinton, on credit. He will have hearing
before United States Commissioner Wright
on Monday. Elliott had concluded his term
| of Office as postmaster of that place yester-
day, and Immediately after his successor
took charge he was arrested.
sued For 100000.
Papers have been served on Mrs. Maria II.
P. Wright, widow of the late Dexter R.
Wright, and upon Attorney Arthur Wright,
her son, who is administrator of the estate of
his father, in a suit for $4,000. This is
new phase to the litigation over this estate.
Thomas B. Sexton of Hampstead, N. Y, a
relative of the late Bethuel Phelps of New
York, is the plaintiff. Mr.. Phelps, who had
considerable litigation in the Probate court
over the estate, died last year. he was Mrs.
Wright's brother. Upon the death of Mr..
Phelps claim to the ownership of property
in Park street came into Mr.. Sections hands.
He now sues to recover the absolute title to
that property, and fixes the amount of dam
ages at $4,000. He alleges that the late
Colonel Wright ives but the agent of Mr..
Phelps in the management of the Park street
property, and that Mr.. Wright es such, held
1t in trust for the late Mr.. Phelps. 1t is al
legged further that the Wrights wrongfully
i and illegally hold the title of the property.
It is further charged that the $40, 900 which
Mr.. Phelps gave TO Colonel Wright to pay
off a mortgage held by Yale college on the
property, only 5000 of that sum was ever
paid to the college authorities, but was kept
by the agent. He demands also an account
ing of the rent money collected by the ad-
ministrator of the estate. Doolittle & Ben
nett represent the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
Cotton OIL Takes . Tumble Of la
Per Cent. and the General Tendency
10 Downward, tho Close Being NJ the
Lowest Prices of tho Day.

IL Downward, tho Close Being NJ the
Lowest Prices OF the Day.
NEW YORK. Nov. !.
The trusts were again the absorbing feature OF
the stock market Tho downward movement In
Cotton Oil continued and did not cease until 32h
was touched, net LOGS of 5h Fer cent. from last
evenings figures. rally to a44 followed, but
this was again succeeded by renewal of the sell
ing in the last hour and it closed at $50. Lead
Trust was attacked and in sympathy wita Cotton
Oil forced Off to below 20, which dsiod9ed con,
siderable long stock. Sugar was. IKE the railroaa
list inclined to strengthen in the forenoon, ana
actually did nearly 26 per CENT but fet the pres
at last and all The Improvement was wiped OUT.
Railroad stocks as long as they were left to their
natural bent advanced slowly, though the gains
were generally confined to fractions Tennessee
Coal, however reached 81 on Its early squirt gam
Of about per cent, but this was later wiped out
the stocks Of the regular List. wnlch was apout
noon Missouri Pacific was severely raided and its
price was broken nearly per cent. I9llowea Dy
Chicago Gas and the grangers. The other groups
of stocks were almost neglected, thoush there was
some animation In Lackawanna and Lake Shore,
the latter with the other Vanderbilts, being con-
spicuous for strength Union Pacific also being ac-
tive and after an carly fractional advance declined
per cent osipg fraction lower than last even
ing. The close was fairly active and heavy 70
weak, at about the 10 est prices OF the day.
Railroad bonds were quiet ana Wltnoue speclal
feature. The sales reached 81, 100000
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
RUNNELl, & SCRANTON. Bankers ana Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
AFFECTS TIE WHOLE COUNTY.

HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-The county commits
sioners say that their decision regarding the
petition of twenty affects the county and not
the town of Hartford, as was generally
thought. This morning New Britain wo-
man applied for license and was refused.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-02
JAMzs CooTE. Chairman.
Euwn-.,,g xU w .rrrupanN

There is steady and healthy spirited
growth manifested in Trinity II. E. church
since Rev. DR.. NcChesney assumed the pas
torate last September. Often after the mid.
week services the lecture room is crowded.
The doctors Sabbath evening services are
growing in favor as subjects of vital interest
are made prominent. Tomorrow evening
the doctor discourses on "Absalom, the Fast
Young Man."