davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
nanley--TimmonA,

James F. Hanley and Miss Maggie
Timmons wess married in st. Paul's K Q,
Church last evening at 1 4 so o'clock BY
Rev w. j. Birmingham, pastor of the
church. The church was crowded with
relatives and friends. John Hanley was
bost man and Miss Annie Hanley was
bridesmaid. The bride wore n
costume OF cream silk with
bridal veil and beautiful wreath
OF flowers. The bridesmaid we're a
beautiful costume Of lavender silk, with
a wreath of smilsx and roses After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley went to
their future residence at No. 2lS franklin
street. Here a wedding reception way
held, which was attended by numer-
ous friends. A wedding supper was
served at o'clock. This Is ths fourth
wedding ceremony performed by Father
Birmingham this week, and he seems TO
be very popular as a uniter Of couples
seeking some one to ''tie the knot"
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
No rnInrrnnhnrs, strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-There will be no strike
BY the brotherhood OF TelegFaphers at
present. Grand Master johnson, of Louis.
Vile, issued an order that all members Of
the order must remain at work Those
who went on strike at st. Paul and other
cities ara commanded to return to their
employment, and those who have been
discharged for their connection with the
organization are urged to regain IL possi
BILE thefr situations with the company.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
rive Thousand children Greeted him


CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.--Nearly 5000 children,
who represented almost every nationality
known In Chicago, greeted Archbishop Fee
han at the Auditorium to begin the cele'
bration with him OF the second day Of his
silver jubilee. Upon the front ofthe stage,
in the chair Of state. sat the archbishop. On
his right was Archbishop Ryan, Of Phila-
delphia, and grouped around him were
the visiting bishops and clergy. The pro
gramma began with the singing Of the
jubilee hymn by the assembled children
A number Of addresses from the different
schools were presented TO the archbishop
and Columbia the next feature, wal
sung by everybody to an organ and orches
ira accompaniment At the beginning o
the chorus OF each tune every little child
In the building stood on tip-toe and waved
the flag Of which they sang. The effect
was beautiful
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
Rhoao Isfnnd,s New oapttos,

PBoT1pEnuE. Oct. 3i.-The state houss
commiasion Aas decided that Rhode Island
needs a 81 100000 capitol. A prize OF 500
is offered to each os the best three designs
received from Rhode Island architects
These thres architects will compete with
not more than six architects outside Of the
state. Then the best plan OF all VIII be
accepted. ALFRED Stone, William 5. Walk.
er and Howard Hoppin viii arrange the
conditions of the competition.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
rhs Hsmsopashss Hosvseml

The management OF the homeopathic
Hospital desire 10 thank those who 70
substantially helped to make donation
day" such complete success yesterday.
Among the many donations received
were clothing, barrels Of hour. apples,
cakes and fruit. The number Of visitors
at the Institution daring the afternoon
was larger than In the morning. The
provisions and money continued to arrive
all day
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
A cIoaa caII for ths Grow.

Providence, r. l.. Oct S1.-A whirl-
wind from the northwest struck Earragan-
sett bay, of Cowesset, Thursday night.
The schooner Maggie Cummins, from New
York, which had discharged her cargo Of
corn. was sailing down the bay light. The
whIrlwind struck her and she turned side
up, but did not sink. The crew narrowly
escaped drowning.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
rN. prowloau ca,,Io Imvor, Dutv.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5l.-Acting Secretary
Adee, OF the state department, has receiv-
ed no informs2ion that the Mexican gov
eminent has imposed an import duty Of
$500 per car load on American cattle, and
be doubts 1t because of the promptness
which on former occasions was displayed
when duties were increased in informing
this country OF the fact -
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
nNarnMamsa en mnn4

The merchants of this city will hold q
meeting In the Board Of Trade rooms this
evening for the purpose of organizing an
association under the system OF ths Msr-
chants Retail Commercial Agency Of
Chicago An address will be delivered by
W. b. Dodge. general manager Of the
agency, en- the evils of the credit system
and the means Of suPpressing ID
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
FouR. FATALLY INJURED.
FrightfuI Boiler Explosion at the Portage
Iron Company's Mills.

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. 3l-A serious explo-
sion occurred at the rolling mills Of the
Portage Iron company, located at Duncans-
vile, seven miles south OF Altoona. shortly
after o'clock last night. One Of the three
large boilers in the ten inch mill exploded
from an unknown cause and the reporb
could be plainly heard for miles around.
Those fatally injured are:
James Weaver, aged %. badly scalded,
skull fractured and cut about face.
Samuel Flick, fireman, 4S, married,
scalded about face and body
William Miller, aged 80 years, married,
badly scalded.
Theo 0rth, puddler, scalded and horribly
mangled.
Several others whose names are unknown
were slightly scalded.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
WIFE FOR A SINGLE DAY.
Sad Affection of Representative
Butterworth's Daughter.
CUBA's PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY.

Her Merchants Claim That Ruin starcs
Them in the Face with the Passage OF
the Mckinley Bni and Ask Immediate
Reciprocal Relations with Uncle sam.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Married one day
and widow the next. Such was the un.
happy fate OF Miss Mary Butterworth,
daughter Of Representative Butterworth.
OF Ohio. On Wednesday she was united
in marriage with Mr., Houghwout Howe.
disbursing agent OF the Pan-American
congress. AS Mr. Howe was very i'll the
ceremony occurred in his sick chamber at
the Metropolitan club. This morning she
followed the body OF her husband on It's
journey to the grave.
lie Became Delirlous.
For several hours after the wedding Mr..
Howe rested easily, but toward night he
became delirious, and those in attendance
were Obliged to use force to prevent him
from doing harm. This continued through
the night. At times the sick man fancied
he was on his wedding trip In the morn
ing an effort was made TO quiet him by
an injection OF morphine, and this opera
tion was accomplished only after a severe
struggle.
Mrs. Howe, who, with Mrs Roosa, Mr.
Howe's mother, and Dr. Magruder, had re
mained with him during the night went
to her home for breakfast after her hus-
band became quiet She returned about
half past and remained at his bedside
until the end. In her absence he had
grown much worse, and bis heart was fail
ing rapidly. During the early morning the
beating of his heart was so strong that 10
could be heard all over the room in which
he lay.
The Funeral.
lie died Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howe
is nearly overcome by grief Services over
the remains OF Mr. Howe were held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the building
leased for the use of the Pan-American
conference.
Rev DIR. Bartlett, who performed the
marriage ceremony for Mr. Howe and Miss
| Butterworth, conducted the services. and
at their conclusion the body WAS taken TO
the railrond station. At IL o'clock the
funeral train left for New York The in
terment will be at Woodlaw cemetery on
Saturday.
| A Sketch OF the Deceased.
Mr.. Howe was the son Of Frank Howe,
who served with great credit during the
war and was afterwnrd appointed pension
agent at New York, where he took prom.
inent part in politics. During the early
part Of his life Mr.. Howe was his fathers
private secretary. and upon his fathers
death he became private secretary to Post
master James, Of New York, and later &
Postmaster Person. He was appointed
by President Arthur dispatch agent Of thu
state departments Of New York Secretary
Bayard appointed him agent Of the govern
ment ut the Cincinnati exposition in 1855
and last fall be was appointed disbursinl
agent Of the Pan-American congress
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
No Time TO he Lost.

''It is necessary TO avoid 80 much harm
and ward of such calamities, and we find
no other way but a commercial treaty with
the United States, accepting the reciproc-
ity that cur neighbors propose There is
no time to lose In making this treaty. The
Mckinley bill will go into effect on Oct. /,
and thereby the president will be author
lied To impose heavy duties on sugar com
ing from countries that on the lst Of July,
1891, shall not have allowed reciprocal con
cessions TO North American products.
"As far as tobacco Is concerned, the new
duties are to be collected Immediately, and
in anticipation of this there have been
shipped enormous quantities OF leaf tobacco
and cigars. The business crisis that threat
ems us is terrible, imminent, and It's conse-
quences embrace very serious dangers"
The cigar manufacturers conclude by in
dorsing the chamber for the interest it has
taken in such important questions, accept
ing in their entirety tbs resolutions adopt.
ed at the special meeting Of the Sth inst,
and asking OF the government, one Of which
reads: THAT without losing time negotia-
tions be opened with the United States for
a commercial treaty on the basis OF free
sugar and reductions OF duties on tobacco
within the limits already prescribed"
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
An onan comnntitinn.

ALBANY, Oct. e1.-An open competitive
examination for the position of examiner
uRder the regents of the university will
be held at the office of the civil service
commission at Albany, Nov. Il
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
A sketch Of the Deceased.
Cuba,a ploa for RecInroeltr.

WASHINGTON, Oct. si.-The department
Of state has received copy Of petition
forwarded by the Tobacco Growers and
Cigar Manufacturers Union Of Cuba to
the Spanish government with regard 70
a reciprocity treaty between the island Of
Cuba and the United States. The petit
tioners assert that they are confronted
with a simple problem On the one side
ruin, stagDation, misery and vague hopes,
and on the other side abundance, wealth
and a promising future. After stating
that the Mckinley bill will work disas-
trous effects on Cuban trade the petition
ara sav.
Evening journal., 1890-10-31
CRANOR & CO.,
62I MARKET STREET.
COAT DEPARTMENT

In presenting you with list of the mOs fashionable gar
ments manufactured in America Europe do with
confidence this year than before Before selecting them
waited until the fully open to find out what styles
were being taken by the fashionable trade. We
that have learned by long dealing with place
confidence word and them that there not
ladies' garment advertised by that not entirely new
factured by A. Friedander & Co., and desirable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
TOBACCO CULTURE host PROFITABLE.
Granger WIN. KG q the AO1H Company
Tails Absut Takina and HT PrOdudiS.

-.
Aacoma LeagsE "liiam nero. MoAee
iarm - = seo'cnman, maze nearly ano
plaCuca. ne was ~ me Tacoma ye.'e
gay. Enenos Crested MN rlens ano iei''
M Aer y .ne granger o. the moAsS 'Alm'
ne enjoys ms "olk Immensely n'nousn
.ouI years ago "nen ne took cnatse Oh .ne
O'vOV Aeles Son'nnsp " tns slac'' ne ono
u. SHOW potA'o m peanut = IN
'ne P,opaeAliOn q ne .PGa Ane ing
nu' . oo tn ne STUNTS
WIN nenAfaclSrls'lsf scoech nAukness'
Du' ms Ioul yeA,s experience mas mAoe
nun pretty soou FARMER ne uoes NOT
ofOoh .liuSlSnS '0lun'eeieu " nO''ceS
IN nosOAnoIy -
oui WIZ = Moaee, sAlu mi: ner'
nss eonsin0su nls 'hAs soDAe'! lal1.ns
WIN " tne 'nose plOouet,Vs lnuu.,ly
oo'n lOr ouI ev"PAIy anu mus "no
arm On sinAi, seAAe. me nAvOr y
esely.nns iA,seu ~ our eoun'ry M.
nuSn 70 u" WIN 'ne suPerloIi'y 9. .ne
Plo1ue.. ne ueilc'oIs n.'oling Oh une
pIOoIc', : 1he result o. tne Pceuna y
cneinlSH lOrna''on ., lne son' ma. y
.ne only way y can DC Asc0In'eu i0l.
Al'er OOo',o0o' noPs WI PlOo.py y .ne
neAs piouue, IN inc nne o. p'on'AOie
prooac's, AhAia VIII no oouot assume
Sno tniIu PiaCe' WINE sVocA-eAttie anu
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27


Five grains Of chioral-hydratep per ounce
Of water Is said TO be a perfect dandruh
eradicator.
It is now proposed to bleach and puri-
" by electricity not only icotten-seed and
other oils, but drinking water, the current
acting upon common salt, from which II
evolves chlorine.
Printing presses are now In preparation
which will work three continuous webs Of
paper at once, making six-page ortwelve-
page papers just as tours and Fights are
now produced. Book printing from con-
tinuous webs is now an accomplished
fact.
A new system Of telegraph has send
ing instrument with ten keys, each Of
which makes one Of the straight or curved
lines used In Roman letters. II 10 claimed
to have sent 9 ssventy-six-Eord message
In twenty-five seconds and printed them
In plain Roman characters.
The use Of oil to quiet troubled waters
Is now 50 definitely known to be effective
that preparations for its useare now made
upon every vessel Of importance. In the
recent accident to the Italia, when she
was towed by the Gellert and there was
danger lest in q storm which ensued the
two slx-inch hawsers would be snapped,
q can Of oil with small hole in the bot
tom was Get over the stern Of the Gellert.
The effect was magical.
The jewellers in northern countries are
beginning to end out that beet sugar is .
product particularly adapted to their
cold climate. Russia has hundreds Of
sugar factories. This is an industry
which should commend itselfto the farm
ers and manufacturers Of the United
States, as It would render them independ-
emit, in the matter Of sugar at least, Of their
southern neighbOrs. and perhaps COM
pensate for the competition Of the south
ern iron neighbors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Annual MGstilE Old Union DiiriCa.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular an.
IN uual meeting oi the stockhoidef 81 ne
Old Union Ditch Company will be held a
the Council Chamber, Of the city Of North Yak.
ina, on the 1rst day Of March, 1870 And a
said meeting action will be taken 70 Increase
the Capital Stock Of said Company from tWonfy-
six hundred t16ool dollars 10 Eve thousand (SOoo)
dollars; also 10 amend the Bylaws Of Glid
Company and for the Transaction Of any or All
other business that may properly be brought
D. order q he Board Of Trustees.
Attest: J. n. NEEDHAM, 81
Secretary Of Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
NotIee fer PubIIcation.
LAND o5ncE AT NORTH YAEInA, WASH,

LAND oVVTcE At NORTH YAEInA, WASH, I
February II, 1seo.i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN folloWing-named settler has hled notice Of
his intention 10 make final proof In support Of
his claim, and that aid proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver Of the U. 9. Land
once At North Yakima, wash, on March 18th,
CHARLES c. CASE,
Of ProsseF, wash who made Pre- DIS. No. 1851, for
the Southeast y dissection 10, Township 9, north
range Is 3. He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon and eul.
tivatlon Of said land, yis: John bankers, Henry
Tamke, I Davidson, J. W. Brown, all Of PFossef,
fIema IRA N. KRuTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

LAND oVyIcB At NORM YAKIMA, wAsH.,l
February u, 1890.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the following
tention 70 make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made before
the Register and Receiver Of the U. 8. Land Of
ton on the 9Th day Of March, leD0, viz; :
NICK SCHUYLER, lwho made Id. No. s57,)
for the e1f SCI and X ne1< Of sec Q, twp u Mr.
- Of the Willamette meridian.
He names the following witnesses 30 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
aid land, Wis: A. ?. Esehbaeh, J. P. Rschbaeh,
iiSmn IRA N. KRUTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

..'a. ss .ss g 4 JsS ns::ss
SSSssssa 2 .sSsns ne isHs VIZ t4s RSp,s,
North Yakima, YAKIMA County, State Of wash
ington, within one year ffom the date hofooi, or
the nAme win be forever barred.
MARY l. MA6TER9,
f2omH AdminislfatEix Of aid Estate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27

LAND oTHcE At NORTH YAKIMA, VASE, I
February Is, ls0o.t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN followlng.nAmed settler has died notice
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before Register and Recovered U. 8. Land once
ct North fakima, on April Ind, $500, viz:
tIf JACOB K0TA.
Of Prosser, Wash, who made Id entry No SIS, for
the NW1< Of Sec. 70, Tp. 9, n. X. % Z. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence UPON and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Andrew V. Rydholm, @. A.. Rydholm, Henry
fNmN IRA N. KRUTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
IOTCR 10 CREDITORS.

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
~ sons having claims against The estate Of
with the proper voucher, q the once Of Whit.
son 4 Parker, IN North Yakima, Yakima county,
state Of Washington, within one year from the
Dated this 27Ih day o. January, le16
GEORGE WRIKEL.
JNO. P. MARKS,
is0fu EXECUTOR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
For Sale.

@F7000 WILL BUY A FINE HAY RANCH
~ tOOO mostly bottom land. but some
bench land suitable for fruit orchard.
and some bearing.
Il has the finest spring In the neighborhood.
There are two new houses and one large, hne
barn; also farming implements, one wagon and
Q very hne span Of horses on the place
II IL well fenced and in fine state Of eultlva-
ton.
Il contains Isl acres.
For further particulars, apply TO
4. J. ERlKSEN,
on the premises II Homework, fifteen miles
from North Yakima.
Or address the owner,
N. J BLAGEN,
Portland, Oregon.
ineas. f-2m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
NOTICE.


WeeIImB q BgOoKnoIuoF0s
NOTICE OFTHE MEETING OF sToCKHOLD-
in Of the Mckee Company for the purpose OF
Increasing the capital stock Of said company, 4
hereby given By the undersigned, q majority Of
the trustees Of said company, to the stoekholden
held at the once Of said company In Mckee, Yak
ina Co, Warrington, on Monday, the Nth day
April, A. D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock O. m. Of that day,
for the purpose Of increasing the capital stock
OF aid company TO the sum Of t226 OoO, 10 Be al.
vlded into $50 shares Of the par value Of 800
All stockholdeis arc requested to attend.
s.....s Dated at Moxee, Yakima County this
Seal: 10th day Of February, 1880.
~ w Sx kNESeeii,o,sl Trustees
j.. n. HALL, Mckee Company.
Attest; J. NJ Hall, Secretary fi3-0f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
ARR LOOKING BACKWARD.
4 Colony IN Oregon is Testing Edward
Bsllamy's HsE Theories,
one 81 the chiefs IL Daniel crOnin.-
he Talks About the Colony ITS
PuPposes and Prospects.

colony Of nationalists who are testing the
social condition dependent alone upon q
. universal humanity to the utter exclu-
sion Of anything sayoring Of anarchy or
indiyidualism. This colony has followed
BeIlamy's ideal in dividing it, industrial
army, and as far as practicable under ex-
isting circumstances, the disposition Of
the product Of its united forces.
Daniel Cronen, chief Of the department
Of production, gives the following facts
concerning the colony:
''This industrial association or colony
was organized by myself and three or
four other enthusiastic socialists before
Bellamy's celebrated book was given to
the public. We started in with what
little money We had, contributing II TO
the common fund, and Immediately In
corporated. While we all understood the
general plan Of work before US, the de-
tails were very imperfect, and for time
caused considerable trouble, but we are
indebted largely to Mr.. Bellamy for the
admirable solution Of many problems
and plans Of action which had not sug-
gestsd themselves to our less active mag
nations.
eve took up all the government land
we could under the homestead and pre-
emption laws and have bought q great
deal more from time to time, until We
now own 1000 acres. The greater part
Of this is heavily timbered, but we have
100 acres under cultivation. laundering,
stock raising and general farming consti-
tutes the business Of tie colony. We
have not yet reached that point where
we can build and operate railroads, tele-
graph lines and the other great industries
Of the country, 90 that thorough test ii
this socialistic condition Is not practica-
bic. We are aiming TO better our condi-
tons in life and those Of our fellow men,
but our means Of extending our spheres
Of usefulness are limited.
"The work Of the colony Is divided into
four Observation-Disclosures, distribu-
ton, transportation and education. Each
department i conducted In conjunction
with The others in such q, manner as 10
secure the best results. II the eommu-
nifty was larger our system would be less
lax, but as It 10 our rules and regulations
must Of necessity be very elastic. For in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Dissolution Notice.

Sssa us daS dissolSsS By mutual leo consent nHs
An obligations due % aid aFm are % Be paid
70 the arm Of Pred r. Reed 4 Co, their suceeS.
sop n hn.lne... Who also are responsible for the
habilide9 theTeoL 4 MCLEAN,
Z. B. REED,
NORTH Yalina, wash., FEB. 1, issS iisS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-27
Order to Show Cause.

NTHH FRosETs ooUnT OF YAKIMA coUxTY.srAr
OF wAsHIN0ToN.
In he matter Of thsl Order to shOv cause
Estate Of tghy an order Of
Andrew y. Miller, Sale Of Real Estais
Deceased. should not be made.
TNRANcIsP p. MILLER, THE ADMINISTRATOR
Il Of the estate Of Andrew J. Miller, deceased,
having nled his petition, herein daily verified,
praying for an order Of sale Of certain paFts OF
the real estate Of said deceased for the purposes
therein set fourth, Il d therefore ordered By said
said deceased, appear before said probate court
on Monday, March STd, 1870, at 10 O'clock a m. Of
said day at the court room Of said probate court
In North Yakima, Yakima county, state Of
Warrington, 70 show cause why an order to sell
% much Of the real estate Of the said deceased
according 10 law % shall be necessary for the
purposes In said petition set fourth, and that
copy Of this order DO published once week for
four consecutive weeks in THE YAKIMA HERALD,
Q Newspaper published in said county and state.
Dated this 22nd Of January 1880.
q u Probate Judge.
STATE OF wAsHNoToS,l N.
COUNTY o. YAKInA. a
Id. w. Starr, Judge and clerk Of the probate
court Of Yakima county, state Of Washineton, 40
hereby certify that the foregoing 4 q true and
correct copy Of the order OF SAID court In the
matter Of the estate Of Andrew j. Miller deceased
q the same appean Of record IN the said Probate
49, witness nv hand and seal Of aaid cont
seal Of this 2end day Of January, 1870;
I2s6t Judge and CLERK Of PrCbate Court