davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
LOCAL nREvlTIEs.

w Rodman a notary pubiic.
po,o a, Moth Y.L,u. M.rch 6.h
N The v,ta "a cha,,ss Novor,a ! sor
-Messrs. Fawcett BROS; received Ias !.
Stanton
-Oharies McEWen received tnis Week
splendid invoice oil sadoleS oO'n Tor gen.
Ut. W. =. Morrison Is arranging 70
oulld TWO handsome residences on DIS
boulevard addltion'
-Messrs' sawyer q remington 70
celVed car ioad Oh wagons ana hacks
rom the east MONDAY
Readers should not overlook the fact
thattnere are iots OF interesting local Items
on the nrSt page oil HE HERALD.
Born, at North Yakima, March It'll,
1890, to Mrs. Ella D. Griffith, wife Of
Thomas E. Griffith, q daughter; weight,
ten pounds
Reynolds, Harbour 4 Co. are making
arrangements to open an elegant stock Of
carpets, furniture, etc., in new quarters
on April LIST.
Matt Bartholet has sold to Fred r.
Reed 4 Co. 325 lots Of the Schanno estate
located in Yakima City. The terms Of
sale are private.
cLYs u.,.D.r r ~.
took trip down the Yakima this week
and located timber cultures under the
Homework ditch.
m.1,,.., A., so.,.. M0.L
a., nS,,-"h Iii 80 ..nDor =, 49,,
hall on First street Friday evening, March
18th, from 8 to 8 O'Clock.
u.,,, ...A 1Iou,u,. L. w.,L..,.
n.w adws.;,soman,a Th.v S,o ,hs cant.
-. 80. W. dsa;r.h,a nsonartv ~ rh;ch
49,, o.roo;.I,,, ali ~ .,,on,;n, ~ tha
public. .-s ..-.. -.
c...,o. c..n.,,o. .h;DroA ,h,,.,-ono
IT, - D M."L;son,s -. ~ MI
wantoa Monday Tho-o 80 nov, a. ma,
=. On ha So,oru,;0od hut to-tv'.;~ hoIss
~ Sor. In = ,ho conntS
Observation-Disclosures,
A. Lon.o-;ra. - a., r. a. 800.
S..-";-. !. A.. -. 80 ..oo~-;o.
paIS h;s .d,a-t;.0u 49, 80 ~ nonU;a"ad
49,. 49, ~ ~ rno.". hu.;noss
''''' ''~
Read g. L. Bailey's announcement
~ -. ..o.L ....Io - -.
..h,"L - III, e. q. al" - .Lo oOrd !,
go. - an, n. h.,co,rs
w. H. Chapman has been elected a
member Of the governing committee OF
the Yakima club, vice F. X. Reed. This
'. - ~. - 60 49, - ~. - -
S w. ny
-
-Brickmakers have submitted bids for
brick for Ward Bros. new brick building,
which will be hurried to completion with
the opening OF the season. The new
will adioin.
living 70 'ne great amount oi l'iinl
gIa'ion, nearly every passenger uAin IIou
INC east nOwooineS IN swo sec'ions
una Is caec',ins soOu Sna'e ., tie ne"
couerS, anu MonuAy nigm' Soou' loi.y
people Of means.
rouoo,. NJ. ..oo;,od .,o,h.. o..
- - $3.50. 80 ..~1s. s1 ~ 49, -.
~ 80. ~, Tr... - ~-1 .I;.s:..S
W - W. 49,, 10y Nv ' usu
S".,;, e y a ~ ~ ~ a.. ny S;n. H VI
s. ~s ..a.a.s ~. - .L1ss
S.I% se-eO. UPO- wv '"'U "
-Tha suorema co,,rt has dan;ad n n.
Nor.bern Pacific ~ netitIon for ! rebs.y.
inc of the case in which David O,Briap
of This citv was awardod damaoos tor n.
iuries received in The Cle.Elnm railroad
dissster The DAMAGES and interest now
amount tn nearly 10000
Take Birds-eye view Of Birds addi-
ton, the advertisement Of which appears
in this issue Of The HERALD, and then
wiso man Who tnows n vood thin0 when
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
ForsaIs.

A nice light team Of mules, with wagon
and harness. Apply 70 Joseph Baxter. 1t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13

-George FRANCIS Train VIII pass
through Yakima tonight. He will start
from Tacoma on his 60-day trip around
the world Monday. The HERALD has
decided not to send q special correspond
emit to accompany Train in his globe
cycling, but will endeavor to secure the
intrepid Stanley tsmake explorations and
cut q trail through Q few Of the numerous
plated additions to the town Of Ellens-
burRh.
-George W. Rodman, the successor Of
Rodman & Eshelman, launches out with
a big advertisement in to-day's HERALD
calling attention 10 his real estate, insur-
ance and loan business. The bright and
replete condition Of the HERALD's adver-
Using columns l. q favorable commentary
on the improved condition Of business
which exists In Yakima. Everything
points TO the most prosperous season ever
known here 5sEA X f5tEs
~. 7. Eshelman was summoned TO
Prosser BY telegram Tuesday to conduct
the funeral services Of Andrew Tustin,
aged sixty-six yeaTs, who died on the
previous day. The deceased came to
Yakima county FIVE years ago and settled
in the Horse Heaven country. He leaves
Q wife and seven children. The citizens Of
Prouser to . man followed the body to lie
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

compared with Ada Rehan, and that is
Clara Morris. He promises to visit Lon
don every season from this on, SO de-
lighted is he with his success.
Marcus Mayer has severed his busi-
and will in future devote his talents to
the American end of the business of
Mayer, Bashford & Abud.
In 4 Nan of the World, the one-act
scene of the Palmer repertoire, Mamie
Craddock and Maurice Barrymore play
together she the gentle, neglected wife,
he the good-hearted man of the world.
Billy Emerson, the prince of min
strels, is member of Cleveland's star
company again. This will be Emer-
sons last season with anyone, as he in
tends heading a company of his own,
the following one.
Maud Harrison, of A. M. Palmer's
unexcelled company, which is due
at the Grand opera house shortly,
will play the parts formerly allotted to
Marie Burroughs. She gets handsome
advance in salary and $1,000 worth of
Nine. Alleys finest stage and street
dresses.
A. Morrissey, advance representative
of the A. M. Palmer Company, con-
cluded arrangements yesterday with
the Redondo Beach Railroad Company
whereby theater trains will be run every
evening during the week of August 11th,
leaving the beach at 6 p. m. and return
ing there from here at midnight. This
goes into effect only during the engage
ment of the Palmers.
There is a revival OF the eport that
Henry Irving intends to appear at no
distant date as "Mahomet" in a play
written for him by a well-known
dramatist and novelist He bought the
English rights of Henri de Bornier's
play (Which was suppressed in Paris in
Difference to the sultan's wish), but there
is said to be no connection between the
two pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

Mr.. ]. H. Stoddart, who has been here
in the part of the dissenter minister in
Saints and Sinners, a character delinea
ton which has rarely been equaled.
Theater-goers have not forgotten the
pleasure of attending the admirable per-
formances given by this company of
artists two years ago, and those who
failed to see them then should not over
look the opportunity afforded them now,
as such a company one rarely sees out
side Of the great metropolis.
OF the plays to be presented Jim, the
Pennadn and Saints and Sinners have been
seen here, but they will bear repetition
many times. Captain Swift, A Man Of
the World and Aunt Jack, the new ones,
have all been highly spoken of by all the
critics throughout the land, and Los
Angeles will undoubtedly join by adding
its endorsement to these finished per-
formances. The new members, Maur-
ice Barrymore, E. M. Bell, Ada Dyas,
Maud Harrison, Mamie Craddock, etc,
who were not here with the company
during their last visit, have given mate
rial strength to it.
1t is reported that Arthur B. Chase is
dangerously i'll in Paris.
Clara Morris will start on her first
California tour in several years, next
September.
William Gillette, the famous author of
Held by the Enemy and The Priuate Secre-
tary, is fast regaining his health.
The author of Captain Swif has writ
ten another play, which will be brought
out next fall, by Mr.. Daniel Frohman.
Nine. Modjeska says that she cannot
afford to get angry for the reason that
to lose ones temper is to lose ones
beauty.
w. H. Crane says that in his recent
talk about San Francisco, he forgot to
mention the fleas and other insects that
worried him while there.
Mrs. Jessie Bartlett-Davis is at her
summer home, Willowdale, Crown Point,
Ind, where she will rest until the open
ing of the Bostonians' season early in
October.
Three tons of ice are used in the Chi
cago opera-house fan-room every night,
making the atmosphere OF the theater
twenty degrees cooler than it is on the
street.
Shenandoah has proved veritable
bonanza for it's manager, Al Havman,
at McVicker's in Chicago. Though the
heat is intense, the houses are full con-
tinually.
Augustin DAILY has been talking quite
freely about dramatic affairs on this side
of the water to London reporters.
Among other things he says that only
one actress in this generation can be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
MULLEN, BLUErr q co.

At the end the chidens
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
The "Shatchen" at the Grand
this Week.
The Theme of the Play
Outlined.
The Palmer Company Booked For
Next Week,
Stage Gossip-M. B. Curtis Tomorrow
Night-The Palmer Company.
News Notes.

Mr.. M. B. Curtis won considerable
fame as "Sam'l of Posen," a dramatic
study of the commercial tourist and his
surroundings. He now appears in the
Shatchen, which, anglicized, means the
marriage broker. He will open his
season here ON tomorrow evening at the
opera house, and will play a matinee on
Wednesday. Mr.. Curtis comes sup
ported by Mr.. Frank Mordaunt, and is
said to have good company.
The theme of the Shatchen is the inter-
marriage of the son OF a wealthy Hebrew
clothier and the daughter of Yankee
banker. When the caste error of the
young man is disclosed, his otherwise
indulgent and amiable father disowns
him. The parents fidelity to his re-
ligious faith, coupled with grief over his
offspring's alteration, almost costs him
his life; but after dangerous illness he
is softened to a forgiving state OF mind
bv the presence of a grandchild. These
events are accompanied by the disgrace
full bankruptcy of the banker, the phil
anthropy Of the Hebrew merchant, the
sorrows of the bride, and the efforts of
the "Shatchen," or marriage broker"
to bring about reconciliation. The
drama is full of humor, without offend
ing or making use OF distasteful busi-
ness.
The Palmer Company.
A dramatic event will be the engage
ment of the Palmer company at the
Grand opera house next week. The
reputation of this combination of artists
is such they need but little introduction
to the Los Angeles theater-going public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

The fair Maud Harrison is with this
company. This noted comedienne is
among the first of her special line.
This will be her first appearance in this
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy can always be de-
pended upon, it is pleasant to take and
will cure cramp, cholera morbus, dysen-
Every family should be provided with
it during the summer months. 25-cent,
50-cent and dollar bottles are sold by
G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
John A. Off, corner Fourth and Spring
streets and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
GREAT ATTRACTION.
Grand Excursion to Chautauqua Assem-
bly, on Tuesday.

Grand opening of Chautauqua Assem-
bly, and magnificent display OF fireworks
at Redondo Beach.
Special excursion train will be run
by the Southern California Railway Co.,
leaving Los Angeles, Tuesday July 29th,
at 6 40 p. m. from First-street depot
Oowney-avenue depot :22); returning
leave Redondo Immediately after the
fireworks celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

The weather continues, and you all wants STRAW
HAT. See our bargains at so cents
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk is
delicious for table use and all culinary purposes,
Dilute it either with fresh dairy milk or water
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28
Spasms and Conyulsions

Did you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex
cellent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-28

DIR. FLINT'S REMEDY, in spasms and con-
vulsions, is specific which acts upon the irri-
tated brain through the general circulation by
its action upon the heart Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address Mack Drug Com
panY, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
SALUTED THE STARRY FLAG.
Salvador Makes Ample Apology
for the Insult to Uncle Sam.

salvador Makes Ampl G Apology
for the Insult to Uncle Sam.
LA LIBERTAD, Aug. 13.-Operations
on the frontier are suspended. pend
ing the mediation of Nicaragua
and Costa Rica. No agreement
has been arrived at as yet, and
the prospects are still gloomy.
During the fight in the capital, when
Rivas captured the place, the American
consulate, being situated in one of the
open plaZaS, was much exposed to the
firing and was riddled with bullets. The
consul was unable to leave the house
until two days after the defeat of Rivas,
when ali was quiet again. The consul ac-
cused the Salvadorian government of
having inSulted the American flag. The
American minister, Mr.. Miner, ar
rived Friday last from Guatemala on
the ship Thetis, and proceeded to the
capital Sunday, after sending several
dispatches to his government and re-
ceiving several in return. The Ameri-
can flag was then hoisted again,
and saluted with due honOrs and
a salute of twenty-one guns fired.
Mr.. Miner reports that Guatemala
duly declared war against San Salvador,
but this is the first intimatiOn that the
SalvadOrian government has received of
the action of the Guatemalan govern
ment. The American minister and the
commanding officer of the TheJiS re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome at the
capital, and a banquet was given in
their honor by President Ezeta yeSter-
day. They departed to-day for Aca-
Julia, where the Thetis awaits them en-
rOu3e for San Jose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
Famous Fighters Meet and Re-
count Their Experiences.

Famous Fighters Meet and Re-
count Their Experiences.
BosToN, Aug. 13.-The men who
were with Gen. Burnside during his eX-
pedition to Roanoke island held pleas
ant reunion in Union hall this morning.
Gen. Otis. of the Tenth Connecticut.
was chosen to preside. Speeches were
made by Gems. Pickett, Sprague, Bar
ney and others.
The reunion of the Second regiment,
District of Columbia volunteers, was
held this morning. The association
was organized by the election of Col. G.
M. Alexander, of Washington, as presi-
dent; Lieut.. Col. William o. Drew, also
of Washington, as vice president, and
Nathan Newhall, of Maiden, as secre-
tary. 1t was voted to hold the next re-
union at Washington in the fall of 1891.
This afternoon the association dined at
the Arlington, Nantasket. A thor
oughly enjoyable reunion of the former
members of the Forty-fifth and One
Hundredth PENNSYLVANIA regiments was
given by the members of the Thirty
sixth Massachusetts Infantry associa-
ton at their headquarters this morning.
A meeting of the survivors of the Tenth
United States heavy artillery regiment
was held this afternoon. Brig. Gen. 1.
S. Bangs, of Waterville, Me-, past
Junior vice commander-in-chiefo of the
&. A. r., is president of the .associa-
ton. Lieut.. G. B. Loud, of New York,
ex-commander of the state militia of
Louisiana. acted as secretary. Surviv-
ors of the regiment are living in eight
cen states. The numbor present to-day
was twenty, among them being Col.
Deering, of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
IRA acI.ett Has warrants rorLo.

Deputy Marshal Bracket will leave
st. Paul for the Lake of the Woods this
morning, armed with warrants for the
arrest of Indians, who, latterly, have
been making life miserable among the
Baltimore Packing company. E. L.
LIE Claire, manager of the company,
stationed in the Twin Cities, received a
telegram from the manager of the COM
pany's fisheries in the Lake of the
Woods, stating that there was threat
ened outbreak among the Indians, and
that they had taken possession of Gar
den island, one of the best fishing
points in the lake. Mr.. LIE Claire first
sought Gov. Merriam, and, in his ab-
sence. laid the facts before Private Sec
retary Elliott. Mr.. Elliott explained that
the county authorities should first be
called upon for aid, and upon the latter
failing to cope with the outbreak, state
aid could then be invoked. He also Sug
gested call upon the United States
district attorney. Mr.. LeClair called at
Mr.. Hays Office. Mr.. Hay was absent
but. in his absence, Assistant District
Attorney Edgerton gave his attention to
the matter. 1t was Mr.. Edgerton who
decided to issue the warrants for the
arrest of the Indians, and ordered Maj.
Brackett's Immediate departure to Lake
of the Woods. Mr. lie Clair represented
that the Indians were in possession of
the property of the fishing establish
ment. The reported outbreak is among
the Red Lake reservation Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
THREW UP THEIR CHARTER.
Weak-Kneed Strikers Surrender
Internationally to Webb.


New YORK, Aug. 13.-Vice President
Webb arrived from Albany on his spe-
eial engine at 1880 p. m. tonight. After
reading telegraph messages, he gave
out the following statement: ''Reports
received this evening indicate the un-
conditional surrender of the K. of l..
of the Harlem division. A message
was received at Z o'clock informing me
that committee had just waited upon
Supt. Worcester to inform him that
Local Assembly K. of L. No. 17O5 at
Dover Plains had surrendered their
charter. This was confirmed by mes
sage addressed to E. j. Lee, and signed
by f. j. Fem, sent over our wires. The
men had no conditions, but said they
were ready for such disposition as the
company sees fit to make of them.
/ replied to MI. Worcester. directing
old conductors and twelve brake
men, the balance OF the men
to report to this Office. Their
eases will be held under advisement."
MI. Webb also said that during the day
all trains both ways had run nearly on
time. No trouble existed anywhere on
the line. E. j. Lee has been at the
Sherman house all the afternoon. To-
night he could not be found. Alto p. m.
message was received by Vice Presi-
dent Webb which hurried him home,
where he found an addition to his fam
lily in a bouncing boy. Mr.. Webb came
back at 10:30 p. m. and said it weighed
nine and half pounds. Then he pulled
out cablegram from Mr.. Depew dated
at Milan. MI. Depew in his message
sustained the action of the managers of
the Central Hudson system and said
that any other course would have
brought the management into contempt
and the company to disaster. Mr..
Webb added that Mr.. Depew would not
return to New York for month yet.
Superintendent Voorhees, said that
trains were running all right, that at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Mysterious Killing of an Unknown
Man in Montana.

mysterious hilllnS Oh an unknown
Man in Montana.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 13.-About ten
days ago two prospectors, while going
through Bridge gulch. about thirty-fve
miles from Helena, came across the
body of a man lying face downward.
Investigation showed he had been Slot
in the back of the head, the ball lodging
under the skin of the forehead. The
coroner held an inquest, and it was
thought the man had been killed about
three months ago. From letters found
OH him it was thought his name was
Vebber, though where he came from or
who his relatives are is not known.
This case attracts attention from
the fact that it is one of
a series of mysterious killings, which
have been reported in Meagher county
for the past two years, ana which the
county authorities seem to have made
no effort to investigate. From gentle
man who lives in the section which has
suffered, and who reported this last
case, it seems that there has been an in
sane man roaming around the country
who went East about two months ago.
This man lived in mortal terror of be-
ing hanged, and was heard often to
mutter Il did not kill him!" Sheep
herders and prospectors have been the
victims of this supposed murderouS
maniac, and IN consequence there has
been no particular effort to apprehend
the guilty party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14

Albany and Dewitt trains were COM
mencing to move as before the strike.
The Delaware & Hudson people tele-
graphed that they had no fears of any ex-
tended trouble. Mr.. Voorhees, said that
theCentral Hudson company would prob
ably take back nearly all the men who
had gone out, as nearly all had repented
of their hasty action. No word has
been received from Detroit up to mid
night at the Grand Central depot. Gen.
eral Superintendent Voorhees, said that
he had received report in the after
noon that indicated unconditional sur
render on the part of the Knights of
Labor of the Harlem division. He had
received message last evening inform
ing him that committee had just
waited Oh Superintendent Worcester,
and informed him that Local Assem-
bly, No. 1705. located at Dover Plains,
had surrendered their charter. This
was confirmed by message addressed
to E. j. Lee and signed n. l.. Fem.
The strikers made no conditions. They
say that they are ready for any dispoSi-
tion that the company may see fit to
make of them. They are ready to go to
work at once. Mr.. VOORHEES, replied to
Mr.. Worcester directing him to take on
at once four old conductors and twelve
brakemen. the balance of the men to re-
port at the Grand Central depot. Their
case will be held under adyiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
AFFILIATlNG BODIES.
Conventions Of Outposts Of the
Grand Army. Z

BosToN, Aug. 13.-The eighth annual
convention of the National Woman's
Relief Corps opened in fremont Temple
at 10 a. m. today, Mrs. Annie Witten-
meyer, of Philadelphia, national presi-
dent, in the chair. Fully thirty-five
states were represented. The galleries
were CT DIVIDED with members of the
order. President Mrs. Wlttenmeyer
was in the midst of her address when
Secretary Rusk, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. John
A. Logan and Mrs. Livermore were an
nounced. In the absence of Mrs. Charity
Rusk Craig, past national president, the
gold badge voted her by the encamp-
ment was presented to her father, Sec
retary Rusk, for her. Mrs. Bagley, of
Ohio, made the presentation. In his
reply Secretary Rusk said that
largely depended upon the efforts of the.
Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Logan,
who is member of the national pen
sion committee, W. r. g., gave an in
teresting account of the nurse bill now
pending in congress. Mrs. Alger was
introduced and acknowledged the greet
ing of the encampment. On motion of
Mrs. E. Florence Barker a vote of
thanks was given Mrs. Alger for CO.
operating with her husband in aiding
the w. r. G. work. Mrs. Liyermore
was then introduced, after which the
distinguished party left the hall. After
Mrs. Wittenmeyer had finished the in
terrupted address, committees on re-
ports, resolutions, and courtesies were
appointed. A resolution of sympathy
was sent to Mrs. Norton, national chap
lain, who was taken ill on her way here.
The honorary member of the order,
Past Commander-in-C Chief Paul Wander
WORT, entered and received an ovation.
In his speech he recalled the formation
of the order, and said he was prouder to
sign that than he would be to sign the
Declaration of Independence.
Association of Naval Veterans.
The annual convention of the Ma
tionM Association of Naval Veterans
opened this morning, Commodore
Symmes Brown, of Columbus, O., in the
chair. Delegates were present from
organizations in Cincinnati, Providence,
Chicago, Louisville. New Orleans, Hart,
ford, st. Paul, San Francisco, Washing
ton, Kansas City and Dayton, D. A
committee was appointed to draw up a
fitting memorial to the Dahlgrens,y
father and son, and submit it to con-
gress, with petition for the erection of
a monument. The following resolutions.
offered by President Brown. was
adopted:
dividuals and as an association to use all hon
orable means in our power to developand
strengthen the navy, and urge upon congress
liberal legislation il its behalf.