davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
Big CEDAR or SNOHOMISH.
A Giant Tree Which is The Largest In
the State.
over 1000 Wears old and Hot.
lowed Out ny Fire.

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
THE PITS OF CROCODIIES.
Realities RiYlllng the Mythical CaTSrns
Of KOl, In Egypt.
CuFiOus AntIauIGIes-.VauIts EIOorea
with Human FERNS, Mangled
In Extraordinary Manner.


cats reminds me Of visit paid many
years ago TO the famous crocodile pits Of
Maabdeh, says q writer in the ST. James
Gazette. II may safely be assumed that
those who have visited Maabdeh are
very few. It lies some distance from the
Nile. behind Manfaloot, where no one
stopped in the good old dabeeh days, and
the modern steamers only touch; more
over, the pits are In the desert itself, some
hours'ride. Murray" prudent as usual,
does not encourage the adventurous The
editor Of the Egyptian Handbook" ad.
nlits that his brief remarks are not based
on personal knowIedSe, and the errors
therein show that they are not based upon
q Trustworthy report. 1t Is not unwar-
rantable presumption, therefore, to fancy
that these very curious ANTIQUITIES are
rather discussed than known,
NY own experience was due to acci.
dent. Dropping down the Nile very late
In the sprinv Of 1863. our dabeeb was be-
calmed of Manfaloot, and the drasoman,
hadrered by two Young Britops to find
them sport, unwillinply named the pits
Of Maabtleh. He proposcd simply to ride
thither and return-that, indeed, is a day's
Journey. But, as IL chan,ed, the legend
Of the pits had leen familiar to me as
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
I. .. r.

DRooREss LODGE NO. 81. l. o. o. y, MEETS
O.; VI y. Kerry, g.. eisn B. n. savage % sec Viz. &
itorS cordially Invited.
YAKIMA LODGE NO. %. I. o. o. y, MEETS
FRIDAY evening Of each week. viaitOrl
spinning. V. o.; O. o. Esvin. Sec.
TsABELi.A LODGE NO. q, DAUGHTERS OF
j RebeKah, meets ID and 9TH Monday even
ings Of each month. Visitors invited. Mn. s.
Lou MonFOe. n. O.; Mrs.. A. +. Ward, v. g.;
HaFFT Spinning. Bee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
The Wed Or he CrU0.

The cross Of Christ was discovered in
A. D. S.6 by the Empress Helena and
Macarius, patriarch Of Jerusalem-an
event which convulsed Christendom, and
which Is still commemoratrd by the chris
tian church on May 8, the feast Of THE
Invention Of the Cross" as Il is called In
the calendar Of our book Of common
prayer.
The holy rood remained entire until
A. D. 63G, when, to provide against the
possible calamity Of its total destruction
by tie inRdels, it was decided to divide Il
into nineteen portions. This was done,
and the parts were distributed In the fol-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

The immensity Of this sum that has
gone, or Is going, from our shores is so
huge that Il stagEers people who have
never considered the subject, and large
though 1t is, this vast sum does not
represent the half Of the dowries Of fair
American women who have married
foreigners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

&C. Z. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything In
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side Of Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
EIREmEN,s NOTIOE.

QEeyL,R MEETING NIGHTS, FIRST AND
N third Thursdays in each month, 7;sO p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01

Old pagers ffty cents per hundred a.
the HERALD ofiee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-01
SHRIvER BROS,
Plumbers -RittErS Electricians.

We are thoroughly qualified 10 do any work in
the above lines. and guarantee satisfactlon. A
rants thl1 statement.
0rders for House and Sign Painting. Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner,
Avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12

Inns TINS fund, and there shall also h
sevieo In each county school
tax not exceeding mills IUo,
tGe dollar to be distributed to the diffsre,,
scnool districts in the county. mon %, In
oasis OF the number of school chiIdren 'i ~
eacn district. Whenever the moneu 10 =,
ie.Veo Tor the territorial and county frnd
- not SUFFICIENT to provide suitable bniid
Jugs and maintain school for three terms
II eacn year, an additional tax shall ho
tevieo IN the school district in which ,b he
fund is insufficient. IL nicn tne
/, Autnorlty is given 20 issue bonds to an :,
amoqnt not exceeding 4 per cent Of ths
YAK saxaole property whenever the re.;d em
s saA, payers IN any county shall favor n %
s oame Inc commissioner of schools the
20 thEu9Gy superintendent and the fac,,Itv 0o os
S sne University of Deseret shall meet ~ VI
ueciae upon the text books to be adon and
~ ~ me schools and the use of the bpot,s
snail be mandatory. 'ne JOCKS
ane foregoing provisions ara penero,,,,
a aRpliGa9ie TO city as well as to col,ntrI,
,rn 1 ~ "a olstrlcts. City schools, however
a s5u W pc under the control of board 81
,uucatlon Cities of the first-class ra VI
. ssue school bonds to any amount , NO, m aa
'sealnP sic, 900; of the second cla aU' T nat
'Asceealng S75 OC0; and of the third ,,a no'
lou exceeding $500 'iu 'iass,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Edmunds' Utah Education R;u

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE bill intro
ouced by Senator Edmunds TO-DAY to nro.
vide public system for Utah is q mos,
elaborate and comprehensive measure ana
with great minuteness provides about an
the legislation necessary for the condnc
Oh the school affairs in the TERRITORY. One
OF the objects of the bill is TO dim;nieb
MORMON influence. In brief, the bill nro.
Vioes Tor the appointment of q commits,
81 s,o ana OF schools at an annual salary of
S - whose duty it shall be to SUPERVISE
ID me conduct of the public schools in in
Ine various counties, and apportion the
money OF the counties on the basis If the
NUMBER OF children between the ages of s;y
ana eighteen years. The governor com
missioner OF schools and probate nudge in
s ga county in which the appointm ent is to
pc oe mace shall appoint superintendent of
SCHOOLS Tor each county in the territorv
Instruction is to be given in temperance.
manners and morals in Addition
NJ tne usual public school studies
t !, sec5arlan or denominational books shaIi
t to- u st or Sectarian doctrines taught. A
LAX OF mills upon each dollar of taxable
ptloPerty shall be levied as special FIND
~ sc. scnool purposes, to be deposited in the
sea1e's treasury. The apportionment shall
W MADE to the various counties from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
ingalls, Receive, a Lu1 lr,l ,Iartria.a

"ASufNdToN, FEB. ll-Saturdav lac,
ingalls, mail contained a small mini,
wrapped box. On being opened tho 10
was iouna TO contain cartridge with the
Following Inscription in black lax. ..Eleo
tlon pills for Ola Cuff, or for Ingalls, from
Jackson Miss Come to see us, old Ingalls, %
ingalls, was not alarmed at it's contents
put both ne and his secretary thoupht ~
PRUDENT to lay the cartridge carefuIl,,
away as 1t was possible il might he mo,:s
o. o. structlve than the ordinary cartridoe
on examination, exam however, it proved to be-
a, n n, cartridge containing nine LARGE
this 81 ana charge of powder. Even
" peasant present. and the ioke NAV t1,.,,
out TO be sorry one for the perpetrat ann
IS 1t is violation of the postal Laws ~
'end explosives through the mails W. w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Battenberg Arrives at Osborne

Iop5clal 10 The HERALD-Exnnli,,ar l,,,,,.,
LONDON, Feb. l1-Prince Henry of
nat'enoerg Landed at Southam, ton YES.
Oefoay afternoon from the Meii1erran'.o,,
The officers had arranged for his -.
wa WIN with Prlncess Beatrice but she did
Vexed and proceeded with haIrbt,. " va,
meanor on board the admiralty varhr VIZ uo
10 Osborne Having grown a b ara ~ ~
FRINGE Was passed unreeognized by anv
A Bombay dispatch says Captain Green
ways column of the expedition which Ivns
sent sent 70 punish the Kachin rebels has oc'
cuplea the village of Manton. Mavor
!, a ~ arriving later, and thinking that
Ine enemy Was III possession, shelled the
village The rival columns foupht ,r;.h
Vigor Tor three hon1s. one firing from the
village, the other firing at it. Rombau
papers say no ohe was hurt. "s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
BLUE BLOOD IN CANADA.
'overnor-General Lord Stanley Ignores Cana.
dian Senators and Commoners.

'o'e1hor-ueneral Lord Stanley Ignores Cana
dian Senator'S and Commoners.
Especial 10 The acknowledgements Dispatch.
OTTAWA, Feb. lit has always been
customary during the sittings of parlia-
ment for the governor general to give q
state ball. On the plea of LADY Stapleu,s
inolsposltlon, this part of the winters pro
gramme was cancelled and instead two
oanclng parties are to be given at the gov
ernment honse this week. When if wac
discovered to-day that scores of senator's
au9 ihemoers OF parliament had been omit
tb o tnon Cne list OF those invited, and that
nm mn ,o wv uauclng parties were to be made
up largely Of civil service clerks IN low
ssalaf1es, put who could boast of a trace of
odue plood In their veins. the indionat;on
VI Uhe senators and commoners knew M
POI, POUNDS. 1t was openly asserted at Ridean
nall that Lord Stanley took exceptions to
one vulgar crowd which visited the gov.
Tlnment mouse during the regime of Lords
W; aneltn Lorne and Lonsdowne, and that in
view OF having sons and daughters Grow
ing up, he did not intend that thew sbonId
lux with the Canadian tradespeonIe ~
vulgar masses who heretofore have heen
1requenters at Rideau hall. 'eon
wien Lord Stanley was first mentioned
as governor-,general of Canada. those
c Gaaaalans who had followed his political
Oaieer openly protested against the an
polntment and predicted the certaintv Of .
. .il between the nor-general and
-, us q people, which prediction is now being
UNI, ,aanli ed The climax has now been
,eacned when he ignores members of A.
iianauian parliament and senate because
W ney ma nave not been educated at oxford or
y;am9rloge and have no strain of the blne {
'l 90 OF England in their veins. N' ;
,a an connection with Rideau hall it may be q
ientloned that the park surrounding the c
overnment house heretofore has alwa av S
cen open to those who might care to stroll v
lo, tae grounds, but Lord Stanley has G
ters m iaf gates lest some OF his young
! ,Ottawa,s tradespeople who. by report
d Has e.xcellency, are very bad pay. Public a
, raisn has been so thoroughly aroused s
s :anl GI Lord Stanley that his withdrawal O
onths. 7'ion VI lie" +,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
ONE OF OUR BOYS.
de Goes to Wicked Washington
and Paints the Town. &
GLADSTONE SPEAKS THE Hor1sp
" commons on the London Times Fergeries
. -Hanamaker's Postal Telegraph Plan
ingalls, Receives Cartridge.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 11.-[Specia]
.eieeram to The HERALD. IA good look
ing' 1ashionably dressed young man giving
'ne name OF Harold rockingham, and his
residence as Salt Lake city, arrived in
washington last evening. Mr.. Frotbinp.
nam proceeded to celebrate his arrival hv
eeI1ing very drunk. In this condition he
caleo at a celebrated maison de ioie.
sou'n OF the capitol where, after spending
sioo Tor wine, he was put to bed. This
uornlng ne reported to firm of private
aetectlves that he had been robbed of
o., 'oo, put confessed that he was too much
intoxicated to remember the house where
he mad spent the night.
His object in placing the matter in tho
nanos OF the detectives. ne said. was tn
avoid publicity. He offered the detectives
;. TO quietly recover the money. When
Inc offlcers inquired at Frothingham,s later
"a tne day he was found to have left the
,lty. Buckingham is believed from bis
to be connected with some |
lining company in Utah with head.
luarters at Salt Lake. He is thonpht tn
rave registered under an assumed name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
From MARY IN MENTONE.
MISS Anderson Is Very Much Surprised at the
hum0r Of Suit by Abbey.

tSpeoiai 10 THE Observation-Disclosures Cable 7
VENICE, Feb. 11.-Miss Mary Anderson
granted an interview today at the Hotel
-le'ropoie' Mentone. "Well," she ey-
cialmed' 1t seems to me there is an awful
iuss just because l have made I'D nv min6
W get married" Miss Anderson lool-oa
wen ana happy as she smiled at her caller
from beneath her hat. She was accomno
nieu ny MT. Navarro and his mother The
young gentleman wore tweeds and l,nao
oneecees, showing well turned limb ana
Iaceiul ngure. "What is thatg,, a,
ciaIihed Miss Anderson. IAN action oe,,i,,n.
u oy Mr. Abbeys Why. it is impossihle
~ ~ - only recently received a letter from
WV wv concentrating me on my betrothal
tern,S ,e always oeen on the very best of
Terms, and while there is a possibiIityt 81 81
sucn letter threatening suit, I have hear ID
aulnors OF 1t. can hardly believe il Ho,,,
oVer, most emphatically assert M anooor.
nent exists with Mr.. Abbey. excenfinSs "a" tha
Incomplete engagement of last winter b oue
lL ,Ol that was exempted by the dociom,s
aa,.t, VINO said must give up the staoe
~ porarlly, and my health would admit os
40 uelay. bubble, hesitation about 80 u
never signed any contract with him ~ ~. -. l
pear next October, ni " ap
am sure Mary did not.n Mrs Ma, .rro
nterposed. D NAV AFRO
Az Az is not at all likely" young Navarro
o oeai, indignantly in response to the 81 re-
o About her other engagement. Miss An
n ,, aom sa'u' NO, L will not talk of NV
~ tM,ts That concerns only him anS t
le, Wen, yes, we, that's, oh. bother a asil '
ome one else and grasping the arm as of '
own Io t6e she blushed, lau he'd, and Went
laue and chatting to her two comnani Sun r
a close friend of Miss Anderson Saws that that
he oethrothal ceremony took n'ace I Iaat
eeH previous to her departure from Ra 9V
fn ne P IN me presence of Princess Loban-
SKIS and others of the hante nobIosa ao oo E
on1on and Russia; and the same antbo y. O.
s,' als1 says that Miss Anderson makes No
ncealment of her love for Navarro, wbiie c
!, On ms part waits upon her like slave Ii
nger in the Rivera 'niee weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Gladstone on the Times Foroer,ev

LONDON, Feb. lin the commons TO-DAY
Daiiour announced that on Monday next
ne WOULD introduce an Irish land purchase
bill. 'No uionase
Sir William Nernon Harcourt bron ,bt nm
Inc igoIt 1orgerles on a question of priyi-
,e'se. he contended that breach of priv
lege committed during one session could he
punished during another session. He said
osnce the suit for libel has been decided
Ia favor OF Parnell, and since it has been
~ e III oCeu IhaG tne letters used as a cover
W Tue assault on him were forperies the
mouse is afforded an absolutely sure ba uie
t MSner,eupon to act. 1t is now obvious that
i Ine oolect OF the publication of the forger.
10! !es on tne day when the coercion hill Rad
Ge seconu reading, was to influence the
ots NV IN parliament. It was a gross
a anu palpaoie outrage upon the house:
a more Migrant breach of privilege |
could not be conceived. Some renoratior,
should be made for this nse If p";0 as,oa
weapons" The under secretary for the
government for India said that snch a die
cusslon would be inopportune while the re-
port OF the Parnell commission was pendinS
aosGone, who was loudly cheered as he
ar4sG, SPOKE IN support of the motion. He
offo ne couid not consider that the Times,
NV, ih, asaihsG the mouse had been purged
~ lne apologies which had been made he
lore 10 the Parnel commission through Sir
hlcnard Webster, which apologies FROSTY
exaggerated the original offense. If the
conspiracy eoss a against Parnell had been sue,
oIssiu vi Inc result to him would have hean f.
apsolute political death, and the mortal
1loW sIruck at him would have been felt
throughout the Irish nation. The Tsn os
lao aimed to affect the judgment Of the E,
iiouse' and 1t had really had in that direc. !
ION temporary success. He did NOT wish i
o dwell upon the horrible and Ioatbsoma b
, ha OF the whole affair. He trusted q
ne house would indicate its right to deal
WIN tne offense. The government owed if :
itself to deal fairly toward Parn em GU and
4 irish people for the injustice done both 10Th r
t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
North Dakota Lottery Bin Rr,herv

.. plsMARck, N. D., Feb. n.-Late last
nlght the senate investigating committees
LOOK up the charges of bribery in connec-
e,on with the lottery scheme. Van Horn
Shierk, from Sargent county. who has been
S charged with bribery freely in the Io bIUn
TT N.Y. nothing under close EXAMINE tiog'
i tne mouse doorkeeper. Thacker. {, didn,t
, nn1m anything" Another witness said he
E FTusrS $1,000 that Cashier Lyons, of the
81 o mn =" oank of Fargo, had offered
C6ai Chair ~ memoer to vote against the bill.
ha I'LL, rnan Wohnson, of the committee. saws
ne was made a member of the comn,i aaSs
ton.i hi, his knowledge or consent lee Ice
u SectlVe Wilson has been summoned and
ms ms testimony is expected to create a sensa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Chambers Immigration Riu

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Senator Chand.
Ter mas prepared a bill to regulate immipra-
tion into the United States, which is a
voiumino1s and comprehensive measure
ana intended to include the best features of
the various bills now pending. u
IONS submitted in the House o.day hv
springer to close the debate on the new, y
c &c rules for Friday was first a pron ,si
s s,on Iron the Democrats and was entirely
side w 'no nepuDIlcan
Connrrmatlons-Robert Adams, jr.. of
psnnsylvania. envoy extraordinarv W and I'd
Sinls.er pleniipotentiary to the United
OF Brazil. W Ine empire
r,o United States attorneys-Beniamin F
r e T, Wyo.; w. Cole, southern district
United States marshals-G. r. Card
southern district of California n HaIg'
Romero for New Mexico. l. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
HOar's Election Biu

"AsHfNGToN, Feb. 11.-Hoar introdnca6
a olA to prescribe in part the manner ~
tneskectlon of members of Conpress d.
1erred to the committee on priviIege0 o,a
eiec'ions' IL provides that in all states of
the union representatives to Congress-
shali De elected in and for the districts noun
PTesorIoeo py law, until an apportionment
OF Representatives shall be made NV O.,
gress according to the census to he tal,a,,
IN 1884, any law of such state hereafter To
pe passed 10 the contrary Notwithstanding
hoaf states that the fear had heen aS
PresSeo In various quarters that there
WOULD De an attempt to make new renra-
sentative districts, to take effect q.
Tue new election and gerrymander some
OF the states in the interest of ono or ~
Other political party before the neyt ce y, rue
Inc Senate took up the bill to nrovide q
temporary government for Olylaboma
fenulng the question there was an anand
men1 oHered yesterday by Plumb to com
prise NO Mans land within the Limits of
sne proposed territory. After a ienotbv
,.n,,, the Dill went over till to-Inor-
row snout action on the amendmen,
Ina Senate bill for the relief If ,a,.,o;
seItiers on public lands passed. II nrov; Sdan
Ior Ieganzlng land claims filed durino a ~
cancy in land Offices 0ui ins va
BLAIR then resumed his a6dras. -, 4,
e = u ~ DIN but the Senate soon went
sm eoe94 tS ; session and then adjourned
were the following: By EdmunSs serr re-
.ablishing public school system in TTtaS
Also providing for inspecting meats for ~ 'a Gu
'ortation and prohibiting the imnorta,; SM I
IT adulterated articles of food or drinie aua
authorizing the President to make nroc enu 6
nation in certain cases.
BY Pierce-To create an agricultural :
to investigate the present da =
ressed condition of the agricultural inter- 4
SITS of the country. 'ei :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
FAM in Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Henry j. FAM. a
.,ceim Oh the recent outrage at Aberdeen
MISS arrived at Washington TO-DAY in
u tnaa with postoffice inspector. he
was with Attorney General Miller some
oiae Ih1s afternoon, and later to an Asso'
San Iress reporter told practically the
t sh"e ssory mat has already been related of
unT amalrs. he says after he was beaten q
policeman and two or three gent1 aoum d
called at his room and told him the m uor
q SAID ne would have protected him - b bl
hao stayed The policeman, however al
slsed MN to leave, which he did. Fam is
Iwenty,Iour years old, native of indian
and Democrat in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Fate OF the Richburg Pupflists


lSpecial 10 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disno+oh ,
NEW YORK, Feb. u.-William Muldoon
VINO is awaiting trial at Purvis, for con,
nlection with the Sullivan-Kilrain faht
mas written from Allegro, La, to TommI
NMa:artln, OF this city, tnat the authorities IF
mississippi are determined to pros sa to
:. EEnd Hasyg; Johnson, Jimmy Wakeley, William
D n. n1,sa M Denny Butler and HANDSOME
With +b mur r9r y! OF Boston, for connection
LAX around Porvis he thinks it will ' go
t nara with the men arrested on AGENT of
Ine hgnt. The religious element Of Mis-
;Slsslppl has taken the matter lin hand and
a. callng on the authorities for the imme-
onn punishment Of all those in any wav
John L. Sullivan will end his hovin
~ On Wednesday night in Hobolsen
ne expects to leave Friday night for the
SOURI, to face the music,n as he saws