davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
differing eEld Grad 0. !.

On the Palisades at Weehawken, over
looking the great metropolis. can be seen
one of the best spectacular performances
ever gotten up in this country. Its title
is king Solomon. or the Destruction of
Jerusalem The monster aIlegorical
floats. surprising mechanical triumphs.
gorgeous and Respondent costumes. and
miles of glittering pageantry, make it a
scene as dazzling and bewildering as it is
grand TO behold.
The grounds at "Eldorado" have been
skillfully laid out at great expense, and
in the afternoon are eniivened with the
music of the Eidorado Band, composed
of fifty picked musicians, including the
cernetist. Jules Levy, and grand chorus
of eighty voices. AT six D. M. the Hron-
aut Prof. Dounell initiates his balloon in
the amphitneatre and scars away among
the clouds, descending in parachute.
At half past eight the open air historical
representation OF king Solomon begins.
and after that beautiful display Of fire.
works and another concert by the band
aud the scene comes to an end.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

political gossipers say he would willingly
be appointed receiver and carry off the
prize Of Democratic nomination himself,
even Ii il did result Ia little misplaced
confidence on the part Of his chief lieu
tenant aud trusted political defendant.
Lemuel B. Miller.
ALBEIT AND BLoDGETT.
All this political talk down BY the sea
would be of little consequence but for
fact tnat Leon Albeit and Rufus Blod-
gett are Interested in the Senator elected
from this county this fall, as he will have
a vote for the United States Senator to be
elected In 1892. So. underneath the sur
face Of summer gaiety and pleasure, flows
the more serious current of political
strife between these two There has
been stopping at the Stockton Hotel
one who Is often seen on the
street-a gentleman OF dignified aud
pleasant address. the clerk of the SUI
preme Court OF New Jersey. Benjamin Il.
Lee. With one eve on the Sbockton's
menu, and the other on Mayor I, lmonds'
remarkable double headed boom. he finds
his time pleasantly employed. He has
been studying the mysteries of the Miller
boom, and it has given this anstere poll
tician some peFplexity.
An UPHILL FIGHT.
Governor Albeit, having elected Sena-
tors last year in Salem and Gloucester
counties, under the management of Clerk
Lee, DOW looks for him to organize Cape
May county for the Democratic column.
There are many obstacles to be overcome
before Democratic success can be reason
ably expected IN Cape May County. In
1876 Mr. Lee found that thescounty did
not respond to his efforts, and Repub-
lican was elected IN that year. In 1885
another strong effort was made
to elect Democrat Senator.
when Jesse ID. Indian, known as
the pride Of Dennis Township WAS beaten
it is said. by trsachery In his own party;
aud it Is a remarkable coincidence that
Lemuel B. Miller was one OF the most ac-
tive opponents Of the Democratic candi-
date at that time and contributed largely
TO Republican success; and many Demo-
Gratis thinE It requires political gall on
the part of any QUE 30 ask for uomlna-
ton under the circumstance. IN 1888 a third
effort was made under she management
of the Democrats, but without avail.
The struggle TO make the county Demo
cratic this year is All uphill one. Ii is not
by any means hopeless, but it will take
hard and skillful work Even il ft is not
successful the fight will have this good
effect that 1t Will compel the Republicans
to throw much strength into this county
and will thus prevent them from making
as strenuous elsewhere as they efforts
would If they were wholly uBernbar-
rassed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
CHURCH NOTES.

The Cathedral Idea In the Episcopal
Church-That Holy Coat of Treves.
The Independent says:-"The propos-
itIon to change Trinity Church. Boston,
from parish church into cathedral is
attracting attention, not merely because
of the interest that must attach to the
nIace where Phillips Brooks has done
snch noble work. but because it indicates
Inc hold which the cathedral Idea has
sralnrd npon the people Of the United
States of every denominations. When the
first suggestions were made Tor the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine in New
York. there were not few who
looked upon the project WITH
somewhat OF dread, as indicat-
lnr d strengthening of the bands, OF
ecclesiasticism. AS. however. The plan
has been kept before the people, it has
nisarmed much OF the opposition which
arose chiefly from ignorance as 70 WHAT
IL really involved. People are iearning
that it is in truth very elastic and by no
means bound TO the forms that nave DIS
tinguished II liz Europe.
nCnli them cAthedrals, tubernacless
what we will. oilicered by bishops, pres
lyters. pastors. deaeons, elders Or priests
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
cry al eight O'Clock on the morning o.

cry at eight O'Clock on the morning Of
Labor Day.
No preparations have as yet been made
for Labor Day demonstration BY the
labor unions OF Newark: and il Is not
likely that there will be parade OF organ
ICED labor in that city Gu September /
Mr.. Louis Gruber OF the Jersey Associ-
alton is Chairman of the Games Com
rnitree Of the Labor Day picnic of thai
organization. at Californian Park. Mr..
Gruber is an an all round amateur ath-
lete, and has numerous medals and
trophies testifylnG TO his skill on the Gin
der path. He is a member Of the Scottish
American Athletic Cluo and OF the Hud-
sou County Wheelmen.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

toes the skin was so
raw as to be abso-
lutely sickening TO
the sight. Said Mrs.
II. A Stont to me:
Il have tried every
thing suggested to
me on my little
daughter, who has
been so afflicted al
most from birth. L
have had three DOG
tors experiment on
her, but she seemed
to be getting worse
every a4v I WINS al
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

most distracted. Every night had to bandage
her all over and tie mittens on her hands to pre-
vent her from digging the raw flesh with her
fingers. Mr.. Faulkner said he believed that
UTlcURA REMEDIES would cure her. He offered
TO bear the expense. Al that time She was
worse than had ever seen her, and there
seemed no prospects of recovery CrrIcURA
CuTIcURA REsoLvENT. and CUrIcuRA Soar have
wrought a miracle. Today her skin is smooth
aud fair. and l believe she has entirely re-
covered The above is true Ia every particu-.
lar and refer TO Mr.. G. W Woolever. druggist
J. ROSE FAULKNER, Danyille, NY
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally.
and CuTIcuRA, the Great Skin Cure and Curl
cUKA SOAP. the exquisite Skin Beautifier ex-
ternally, instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and humor OF the skin, scalp aud
blood, with loss OF hair, from infancy TO age,
from pimples to scrofula.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE.
Child a Mass of Raw. Bleeding Sores,
Miraculous Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

face, from the hair to the neck on both sides
a raw mass OF bleeding sores two little hands
and arms in the same conditions body around
the waist OF which was broad baud of bleeding
eruptions and from the hips to the tips of her
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

Sold everywhere Price. CurtuuRA Soc soar,
&c; REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the PoarxR
err Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
"a pages 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
~ WEAK. PAINFUL BACKS.

l<7ff5@31 Kidney and Uterine Pains and N eak-
MN presses relieved Ia one minute by the
fk4F-3Cnttrura AHts-fMfo Plaster, the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
STEVENS SCHOOL.

THE ACADEMIC pkPAlz1 MENr o. TIE
STEVENS INSTITUTE CT TECHNOLOGY. RIVER
srREET. between 9Th and 9Th Sta. aoEOK EN. \ l..
hEoPENc sEPT 81 1851
Of September fnn coArse OF Atles ffeIsaratQx
70 coIleEe and SCHOOLS % soreness, iaw ana Me1t
eer or s. per term These sernts incinde Ill Che
stud ifs fQf eA eSaes aplzg 70 lie l4sbxae "
SteNens ln4slIN1G.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

QknY,c Skin and Scalp purified aud beautided
uHut y by CuTicuRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23

Noise Ii hercbs saxAa 10 ~ crS1l< .1Fs ~
H brown ard fitssla ctrrE. (<ss 1> 81
crown Glutx 0f 36f9rf EH<< <H1< ~
4s,i1es fl1c{f ekE1a< lMAx< W. e44{zq<eA ~ N
seflnsf x1sif as<sxne*. q tzz 4''!!z ~
or ali.fNs4ef, on ef 92xnF@ <z4 Al&9E* >x&|f
.ANssss lii ". peltE <iaSt4 f:zlAkt* &clz4 t4a
In Tor ana aH2ta 81 he Ht<rk ri 3{.l{ &@14 {(5
aEe farther *Nt14t1 taA& ~ &xk ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-23
for infants and Children.

"Castoria ssowen adapted to children that
Ereconmcnd itas superior to any prescription
known TO ne Il. A. ARCHER. NJ D., a.
tiso. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, \. Z e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
PERSONAL.
Nelson Rich, oi Prosser, Is IN the cIty

Nelson Rich, Of Prosser, is in the city.
A. W. Engle and Howard II. Lewis ar
rived from Seattle to-day.
DR.. McAuslan, Of Yakima City, spent
several days in Ellensburgh this week at
tending to business matters.
Hon. J. B. Reavis returned Tuesday
from Olympia. where he has been en-
gagged in cases before the supreme court.
Chas. Van Buskirk is in the city from
Ellensburgb, taking lay.of during the
absence Of Superintendent Prowell in
New York.
Manager Granger and Engineer Rock
wood, Of the N. p, Yakima and Kittitas
Irrigation company, returned from Ia
coma Wednesday.
L. MacLean is in the city from Spo-
kane Falls. He has employed a man to
look after his orchard, from which he
expects big returns this year.
Senator J. 7. Eshelman returned from
Olympia on Sunday last and much Of his
time is now taken up by the greetings Of
his many friends and admirers.
Thomas Norton, Of Tacoma, was in the
city couple Of days this week looking
over the situation with view to the es-
Enlistment Of q glucose factory here.
He is now viewing the Sunnyside country.
Major l. 7. Keene passed through Yak
ina Wednesday bound for the Colville
reservation, having been appointed COM
missioner by Governor Laughton to look
after some matters in connection with
that agency.
Representative II. J. Snively returned
from Olympia Wednesday. He was met
at the train by many citizens and greeted
with much cordially. As a testimonial
Of the appreciation in which Mr.. Snively's
efforts in Yakima's behalf are held, he
will be rendered a banquet this evening
at the Hotel Yakima, at which will be
present about thirty citizens without re-
gard to political complexion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
High SchOsl Examination.

A final examination IL being held in
the high school covering the work accom-
plished up To March eth. The examine
ton in civil government, covering l6O
pages Of the text book. was commenced
Friday morning last and concluded Mon
day forenoon. There were seventy ques-
tons used, embracing 176 points. The
average per cent. obtained by the eight
members Of the class was Is. George
Stephenson, Ina Phillips, Reuben
Schwartse, Elva Baxter and Benjamin
Hughes passed the required standard and
receive final certificates exempting them
from further study Of the work covered.
The examination In physical geography
occurs to-day and that Of algebra March
10th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12

If you want a fine cigar for the least
money, 90 to W. H. Chapman, who has
q fine line Of fresh goods. No dead stock.
Mrs. W. NJ. Ross has taken posses
sion Of the lodging house across from the
court house on Second street, which has
been reftted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property
IL J. d. PugsIey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
OomIugi ComIngI

Mr.. Moses Hull, the noted spiritualistic
lecturer, will be in this city on the 10th
inst. and viii deliver q course Of Eve lee
lures. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Hull. the noted inspirational spiritualistic
lecturer, who will occupy portion Of the
time. At l O'Clock p. m. on Saturday,
the 2lst, Mr.. Hull will deliver Q lecture
Tor the benefit Of the Farmers Alliance
and Knights Of Labor. Admission TO
the lectures % cents, or the course Of
five for q. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
LOCAL nREVIrIEs.

Mrs. Hanna Carpenter Bartho died
on Tuesday, March 10th.
One Of the pupils Of the Indian school
died on Tuesday Of this week.
Born, at North Yakima, March End,
to the wife Of T. @. Stone, . daughter.
-. NJ. Hall is building very comfort
able dwelling house on bis Mckee ranch.
Born, at Ellensburgh, Friday, March
9th, 1891, to the wife Of WIN. J. Dyer,
q son.
Although an unusually late season,
Simpson Bros. were planting on the sth
Of March.
WIN. I. Lnce is building two-story
brick residence building in the eastern
part Of the city.
w. G. Neil has sold . one-fouTth in.
terest in the townsite Of Klona for 1850
TO Tacoma parties.
y. D. Cornett is the happy possessor
Of Q new and handsome carriage and .
team Of good roadsters.
The silver Gun offered 10 competing
hose teams BY Fechter 4 Ross is on dis
play in the window Of H. Keuchler.
La grippe seems to have its grip on
many of Yakima's citizens. Its FayaRes
are not 10 severe a. thew were last wear.
=.
-Ouns - mo'"N In 49,
s 800 Huu OeiO.si.sS uaSH .OW
0u A"u P'Op'e' !" 'u'A " A
The Aamold Concert company will
sse ~ e1'ei.Alnmen' ~ 'ne nO'sl ~
~. Uuusy ev.uns u"uef '"e ~uSP''e'
u '"' he'"''e~'
Railroad engineers are running lines
through the Horse Heaven country. 1t
is not known In the interest Of what COM
pany they are working.
Yakima in a woDdayful country
Eaylv Roae uota,ooa "A biO a. hans, eOvs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12

The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property Is J.
B. PuRsley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12


car Of the east bound passenger train near
Thorpe station, west Of Ellensburgh, on
Sunday last. A big burly negro waiter
named Constantine was impudent to q
lady and gentleman who were taking din
ner. Dining Car Conductor Fletcher,
learning Of the waiter Impertinence, in
formed him that he would have to get OF
ct Ellensburgh. Constantine replied
that he would not, as he was under en-
Ragement to 90 through TO St. Paul, and,
becoming noisy, Train Conductor Cam
eron came to Fletcher's aid. Temporarily
the trouble quieted down, but while the
conductors were off Of their guard the
negro picked up a silver water pitcher
and aimed q terrific blow at Cameron.
The pitcher struck the latter on the back
Of the head, and, glancing, inflicted q
wound on the forehead Of Fletcher. Both
conductors were badly hurt and Cameron
very seriously. The waiter jumped from
the car while 1t was going at q speed Of
fifteen miles an hour, and Brakeman
Downing learningof the ARRAY, and motto
inc Coustantine's FIGHT pulled the bell
cord, and, leaping after him, commanded
him To halt. By this time Constantine
was sixty or seventy yards of and paid
NO attention To the mandate. Downing,
vbo haa the reputation of being n splen.
did shot. which was certainly borne out
In this instance. Wbipped bia revolver
from hia pocket and. without apparently
taking paYticular aim. fred. The negro
fall face forward. the hall having taken
effect lust back Of the left ear and coming
ont two inches above. He was not dan.
Rerously injured. and before he could
make anv resistance a gun was at his
head and he was hound hand and foot
and taken To the train. At ElIensburVh
he waa turned over to the sheriff and AT
a praliminarv examination committed IN
iail. Conductor Cameron was compelled
10 give IN his train at EllepsbufVh owing
10 bis Injuries and weakness from loss Of
blood.
- -.
A LooAL eA"AiLLS CoAbiN.'-oo
wav of freivht on Inmber from the Sound
To Yakima that an effort tn stop this great
drain has resulted in the organization of
the Yakima Lumber company. embrac-
inc the local sawmills of Hill a Hackett
and Charles Ionpmire a Co. and prob.
ahlv tho Wood mill nIaper has haop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12

Having secured the services Of an
expert plumber and filter, am now pre-
pared to do anything in that line. All
persons desiring plumbing or pipe fitting
in any Of its branches can have work
done on short notice. So. Lowe.
Fine SC. cigars to be had at W. H.
Chapman's drug store. 9
The only man who can get money
for you ON farm and city property
h J. .. Pugsley.
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J.B. PUGsLEy.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
20 and 40 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J. d. PUGMEY.
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at G. E. McEwen's
shop, Yakima avenue.
20 ana 90 acre tracts nj low RIg.
ures and NO money down.
>. u. PUGsLEY.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Boiling Works.
The onIy man who can get money
for yOu on farm and city property
is J. \. PuEsIey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
Advsristsd letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the Postofiee ct
North Yakima for the week ending March
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
A GHOST COMMITS MAYHEM.
Hrs. Hattie West, a SpiritualiStie Medium.
Who Recently Visited Iakima, Is
Trapped BY an UnbelieVr.

A few months ago Mrs. Matte West,
who claimed to be a spiritualistic medium
Of the first water, arrived in this city and
was soon surrounded by agoodly number
Of the faith Who religiously attended her
seances which were held at the residence
Of ]. W. Beck. One night the White
brothers were present, on which occasion
the spirit Of Miss Lille Roberts was an-
nounced. Will White asked II he could
kiss the ghostly Lille and being given
permission he not only osculated but
stuck his tongue in the mouth Of the sup
posed ETHEREAL being and found the
warmth Of substantial flesh and blood.
This precipitated crow and rumpus" and
the Whites were disbarred from further
participation in the seances but not before
one Of them had deity scissored lock
Of hair from the head Of the substantial
spirit. Mrs. West left for Portland
shortly after and now the following
dispatch still futher exposes the fraud
she has been pcrpetrating:
"a party Of three well-known Portland.
ers last night made successful raid on
the Undertaking. seance given by Mrs.
Matte West, at No. 65 South Second
street. It was successful SO far as estab-
fishing the fraud Of the performance was
concerned, but not il rough treatment and
facial designation are considered.
"After the lights were turned down all
were admonished to keep their seats. The
medium retired to the cabinet. Soon q
spirit attired in a white robe appeared.
The temptation was too great for o. jedi
ness, one Of the interested spectators. He
seized the spirit about the waist, and being
good wrestler threw her down.
"In an instant John Elston, the me-
dium's right-hand man, had Jeldness by
the throat and nearly choked the life out
Of him.
"In addition to this the spirit began To
chew one Of Jeldness' fingers. By the
time the lights were turned up two more
men were in the heap, under which was
the struggling spirit. To add to the con-
fusion the cabinet was knocked down
and the women got up on the chairs and
screamed.
more serious trouble was averted by
W. H. Hampton, a mining assayer,
showing the star Of a spirit police officer.
The medium and the spirit were one and
the same person, and so scantily attired
that she had to wrap herself in the rem
nants Of the shattered cabinet, while the
circle Of sixteen dispersed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-12
Dissolution Notice.

TTNHE FIRM OF CoE 4 HEG WAS DISSOLVED
December ist, 1890. AL accounts due said
6rm are now ready for settlement, and must be
attended TO at once. M.G. COE' y. p
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-28
BLAIR IN H EAST.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I think my last took
to Edenton, where the brothers and
sisters treated me very Hospitality. The
public meeting was held in the court
house, made of English brick in colon
ial days. This temple of justice fronts
the Bay between which and the court
house is the beautiful green" which
to be remembered needs only to be
seen.
Rev. R. T. Vann, a B~oanerges of
Baptist Gospel, had been invited at the
last county meeting of the Alliance to
address the body and the public at this
time on the Alliance from his point of
view. 1 was glad to share the time
with hun. He spoke in high terms of
the Alliance, of its aims and purposes,
and claimed to endorse it in the main
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-04-28
OUR REPLY.

Our correspondent, LUCIUs LAGONE,
takes exceptions to our late article
upon the question, What IS money?
We notice some of his points:
If LUCIUs LAGoNE will study the
definition of the word medium, as it
may be found in any good English
dictionary, he will see that the usage
of the word which he insists upon is
absurd-simply absurd. Money is not
the medium of exchange in any accur
ate sense at all. We shall be very glad
to have u correspondent point out
just how money is, or can be, the me-
diam of exchange.
In replying to u objection to the
definition Of money as the measure of
value, our correspondent slips again.
We said, if money were the measure
of values, the values in the world
would be no greater than the amount
of money in the world. Upon this
our correspondent says, "That is to
say that a yardstick is no measure of
cloth for then there would be as many
yardsticks in the world as there are
yards of cloth-as many gallon pots
as there are gallons of fuids-as many
bushel measures as bushels of grain,
etc., ETC."
Now, we insist upon it that a yard
stick is just a measure of one yard, no
more and no less. A bushel measure
is the measure of just one bushel, and
no more. A gallon pot is the measure
of one gallon and only M gallon. Our
correspondent seems to think that a
yardstick is the measure of all possible
yards, a bushel measure the measure
of any number of bushels, a gallon pot
the measure of any number of gallons.
Again we say that correspondent
could have corrected his reasoning by
consulting any good English die
tionary.
Moreover, our correspondent must
know that values are not concrete
things in any view of them; and that
there is no analogy whatever between
a yardstick, as the measure of concrete
extension, and a measure of values
which r non-concrete qualities. In
other words quantities and qualities
are entirely distinct and essentially
dissimilar things.
Our correspondent thinks our SEN
tence, in which we use the terms per-