davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

Ihe success which has attended the
work Of L. X. Mulch, the phrenologist,
since his opening in this city has been
most gratifying. He bears credentials
from o. S. Fowler, the father Of the pro-
iession, and those who have consulted
him are confident he is the equal II not
superior Of his teacher.-Ddily Int>-
Mountain, Butt, Montana.
If you want to invest in real estate,
A. L. Fix has the choicest Of bargains.
Miss F. f. DunniDg has reopened
her dressmaking rooms, No. 8, in the larger
Caldwell building on Second street. 1t
The Elite oysters are now open to
the public. Sat
White Bros. offer ladies' jacket or
suit Of clothes to the person who gives the
correct answer to the following problem !:
A wishes to build 100 rods Of fence ct o
cost o. 800; two men take the contract /;
one builds for s7IS cents per rod, the
other for sI.l2IE. How many rods must
each build to receive even so apiece? /
IL you have property to sell list
with A. l.. Fix. I'm .
When you want the choicest groceries
at rOck-bottom prices call on H. A.
Griffin. S2-lm
Carpet weavers will get the best
warp at Differs.
II any Of The HERALD readers are
DESTROYS Of getting q saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at c. Z. McEwen's, on Yakima ave.
nue. He has some beauties.
The best line Of white bed spreads ior
rich and poor at Differs.
Go to c. L. McEwens for ladies' side
saddles. He has q splendid stock.
For your table linens in bIeached, un.
bleached and turkey-red, call At Differs,
Remember H. Otter Is agent for G,
N. Henderson's Little Red School HousS
shoes.
Choice oats and chop barley for sab
at North Yakima Roller Mills. l4-ti
--Mrs. W. NJ. Ross has taken posses
sion Of the lodging house across from thu
court house on Second street, which haI
Z bean ratified and nawlv furniahad throngh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24
EsGalt Billiard and Club Rooms,

Where customers 70 disposed can retire
In seclusion for q sociable time. "faF from
the maddeniEg crowds lgnoble strife" A
sideboard will also be found conveniently
located TO appease the Thirst Of upstairs
@eEts'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

The interstate irrigation convention at
Salt Lake adjourned last Thursday, the
most important action taken being the
memorializing Of congress to turn all arid
lands over to the respective states and
territories in which they lie for improve
ment. This proposition meets with gen
eral favor in this portion Of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

BALNAcEDA, the defeated Gillian die
tator, is no more, having committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head in the German legation at Valparaiso
last Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24

The terms Of sale TO be o. follows: Twenty.
balance In one year, with interesf 4 ire rsis a
zen Nv. per cent per annum, with moFtRn9o on
the property sold 20 secure the balance of NJ
Pnrcnase price. All deeds ct the expense Of The
ALICE v. GOODWIN,
Administratrix Of the Estate Of 0eofEe ".
deceased. &at
Dated Moth YsEins, wa,h.. Sept 10, lssi.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Bloodshed in Mexico.

Unknown to the outside world D
bloody war is raging in the mountains Of
Mexico. Such is the statement Of Liber-
alto aud Torano Marco, young Mexican
engineers, who are In Chicago. The war
is not one Of revolution, but Is one of de-
struction, and news Of 1t has hitherto
been suppressed, 1t is said, because Of the
possible bad effects upon intending immi
grafton. II has generally been supposed
that with the death Of the great leader Of
the Yaqui Indians, King Caleme, the In
dian wars In Old Mexico had ccasod.
"Such Is by no means tho case" said
Senior Marco. Thousands Of them ars
strongly cntrcnched in the impossible
mountains OF northwestern Mexico, and
the troops which are stationed at all the
towns along the Yaqui river are powerles,
to reach them or to protect the lives OF
property Of the citizens. In bands Of fifty
or more, the Yaquis daily make unexpected
descents upon the helpless people Of tho
plain.
"Ficrce battles with the troops follow,
but before the latter can accomplish any
thing, the savages escape 10 their hidins
places with renewed supplies Of food and
ammunition, carrying with them. too, 9
number OF helpless women whose fate Ia
never known. 1t is impossible to reach
them, us they are so fortified rs to form nj
entirely distinct country. No one knows
tho loss OF life or the name OF the king
This condition OF things Is said To be dali,
growing more alarming
The state herald., 1891-07-31
French informal Maehinc,.

An informal machine was sent to
Nine, Cons,ans last week, According to
the latest particulars the package In
pcnrcd to be Catholic prayer book Tho
book accompanied by letter was found
by Minister Constans On Saturday morn.
Ing on his desk. Tho handwriting on the
envelope was 40 much like the writing Of
one Of his Mecca that he concluded thnt
tho letter was intended for Nine Con.
stans. aud therefore sent both tho book
and letter To hls vile.
Mime ConAtnns. on roceiylng tho book,
found tho leaves stuck fast together, and
handed II 10 the butler TO open. The but
lor wins about 10 use ehlscl on II when
| he noticed u fuse attached To the leaves
Tho book was then turned over TO tho
police. by whom 1t was cautiously opened,
when cavity was disclosed In which was
concealed 200 grammcS OF Eliminating
powder, A few grains OF the illuminate
when tested In y laboratory, exploded With
u report like that OF cannon.
| A book similarly prepared reached NJ
Etlcnnc under secretary OF tho colonial
| once, aud smother was received by NJ
frciuc, director OF the health. department
Tho latter was put ou Ills guard by fow
grains of tho illuminate dropping out Of the
book. There ia vague suspicion tim,
the missiycs were sent by n retired naval
surgeon who has u grievance
Tho illuminate was mixed with buckshoi
and enclosed In tin box, around which
were two banda Of parchment similar "a
bands around boxes OF crackers nnd bon
bon-, the whole being so arranged as "a
cause an explosion " tho covers OF tho
book were pulled apart NJ. Giraud. tho
analyst, thinks that only madmnn woult
have riskod his llfo In preparing such nj
apparatus, which was formidable enough
10 bring down u house and make u fifty
foot hoei In tho grounds. NJ. Trcille au,
NJ. Eticnnc had previously received letter
signed by bordeaux doctor, threatening
them with death.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
RUSSIAN HE ,R Nv IMMIGRANTS.
Plan Proposed for Distributing Them
Throughout the Country.

An appeal md plan of action with
regard to tho Russian Jewish immigration
has been issued by tho Jewish Alliance OF
America. 1t is in part as follows:
at may be stated beyond question that
II the annual influx of tho many thousands
OF immigrants could by some effective
systom be quickly distributed through the
vast interior Of the Union they would prove
n desirable acquisition to the respective
localities In which they settle. 1t Is,
however, manifest that the assimilation
| OF these immigrants is retarded through
their concentration in the larger communi
ties. and particularly in the seaboard
cities.
"To compass such ends for tho refugees
from Russian barbarism, tho Jewish Al
lance Of America has been organized.
United efforts by Jews in till parts OF the
Union will be potent in doing what is re
quircd. Let every member of the com
munity give u little time and effort TO
guide them where they can settle und
one place few families may be provided
for; in another place opportunities can be
given to still more, and so on. Pecuniary
help will come from members of tho Al
lianco, from the Baron do Hirsch trust
and from tho liberality OF our community.
The immediate purpose to be kept in Wow
is the settlement Of small Jewish com
munities In tho towns and villages OF tho
interior throughout the country.
A sketch OF the plan in general may be
stated Us follows:
The entire country will be divided into
districts. Each district shall be directly
controlled by the branch organization OF
the principal city Of the district, all Other
branches In the same district to co operate
under the direction of the principal branch.
All measures Of general policy are TO re.
main subject to the revision and control
Of the central executive committe
The board Of officers of each Of the
branches Of the Alliance shall appoint
number of their members, whose special
duty shall be to find locations where one
or more families may be settled under
circumstances aflording them reasonable
branch shall endeayor to locate in the
places thus determined such persons or
families as have applied to them for the
purpose, and in the absence OF such ap
plications, they shall report the occasion
to the central executive committee, who
shall thereupon take such action as may
best promote the end In view.
For the furtherance of the general plan
of local establishment the new settlers
may be aided by the local branch through
the officers, and agents with transporta
tion, tools or substance, as may be found
expedient, the expenses OF such aid to be
paid out of the general treasury of tho Al
lianco upon authorization of the central
executive committee.
l, is especially recommended that con
grega,ions, clubs, lodges and the various
Jewish orders and other Jewish organiza
tons be urged by their members to take
an interest in the matter.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
In Memory Of a Pilgrim Father.

AT Leyden. Holland, on the 24th, u
most impressive ceremony Of great inter
est to the United States was witnessed.
1t was the unveiling in ST. Peters church
of the memorial erected there in honor Of
Rev. John Robinson, pastor in Holland Of
the Pilgrim Fathers, and one Of the pas
sengers Of the May yilower, who settled in
Plymouth in 1890. The unveiling was
witnessed by a number Of American tray
elers as well Us u large number Of English
and Dutch people Of other nationalities.
Miss Edith Palmer removed the sheet
which enveloped the memorial, hand
some tablet suitably engraved, and as 1t
was unveiled three flags were hoisted and
saluted. Tho first hag was the Dutch
ensign. Then up went the stars aud
stripes, and finally the British union jack
was run up to the truck. As these flags
were hoisted, the military band present
played "The Star Spangled Banner,
"God Save the Queen" and the Dutch
anthem, in succession.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Fifty Persons Killed in France.

Aterrible railway accident occurred
on the Goth at the village OF ST Mandc, In
the department Of the Seine. Two excur
sion trains cOllldcd owing To some error
on the part Of the engineer of one OF the
trains. Both were loaded with people out
for holiday.
The second train crashed into the pre-
csding train before the latter had left tho
st. Mandc station. The guards van and
the rear carriage Of the iirst train were
wrecked and caught fire The injured
occupants were shricking in despair, and
the other passengers hurrledly left the
train and assisted in cxtricating the
victims.
Soldiers also assisted the tire brigade In
quenchiBg the ilames and rcscuini the
passengers. Tie rescued were cared for
by torchlight
Most Of the dead victims are lcgless
their limbs having beon crushed OF
through tho iHmming together of the seats
Fully 20,001 onlookers were at the scene.
Many relatives Of tho victims were as
scmblcd at the railway station, and heart.
rcnding scenes were witnessed as the
victims were extricatei from the wreck.
Tho engineer and fireman of the second
train were burned alive. 1t is reported
that the staiionmastcr, on whose head the
blanc is said to rost, has gone mad. 1t is
now known that forty nine have been
killed aud 100 Injured
The state herald., 1891-07-31
A Cargo of hallbut.

The steamer Salisbury arrived al
Gloucester, Mass, on the a3rd from Ice
land with cargo of 20,0oO pounds OF hall
but This is the earliest arrival on record
of fishing schooner from that part Of tb,
fishing grounds. The Salisbury left
March 10 and encountered rough pas
sage all the way out On April ., durins
u heavy gale, Stein Beniamin OF Glouces
ter was washed overheard and drowned
Tho winter at Iceland was very stormy
with heavy gales accompanied by rain and
snow, but not much frost There was ne
dcstitution among natives On April |!
there was the heaviest storm experienced
on that coast for years. and considerable
damage was done TO fishing boats ane
vessels. Ono Norwegian vessel. nam,
unknown, went ashore In lsfcIord bay Ant
the crew were drowned, Although there
were large number OF fishing vessel,
cod fishing. that Industry had boon fall
urc
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Daughters OF tho Revolution.

Organization has been completed
under the new incorporation OF the Ma
tional Society Of tho Daughters Of the
Revolution. Mrs. Bcniamin Harrison is
president general and Mrs. W. ID. Cabcl!
of virginia first vlcc president Tho con
stitut.on and by laws under tho charter
aro now In effect All tho work OF the 40.
cioiy, including the organization OF each
state chapter. has been withdrawn from
Now York and oihcr points TO Washing
ton.
Applications are now being received
from every State and Territory for nom
bcrship. Tho registry generals are Mrs
Eugene Washington, Mrs. Howard Clark
Mrs George II. Shield. Ia tho reeordinl
secretary. and tho committee In charge OF
tho national organization Is Mrs. II. v
Boynton, Mrs. Loo Knott aud Mrs. John
W. Forster.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Catholics Don't Like the Cahensley
Scheme,

A Cape May special to the Baltimore
Sun says: At the next meeting Of the
Catholic hierarchy Of the United States
letter Of thanks will be sent to the Pope in
the name Of the bishops Of the country
thanking him for having rejected the pc
tition Of Herr Cahensley and his asso
ciates The hierarchy looked upon the
memorial as an unwarrantable interfer
ence with the business Of the Catholic
church OF the United States. To man the
bishops were against 1t.
The petition was considered an insult to
the American hierarchy and the bishops
were prepared to resent ii II necessary,
1t is more than likely that in some sec
tions Of the country the laymen would
have been called upon to assemble in
mass. meeting and denounce the work OF
the meddlers. The bishops, individually
and collectively, believe there should be
no race in the United States, and some OF
them are in favor Of the government TAX
ing positive action in supprcssing the
teaching of any language but the English
in any school.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
4 WRECK IN OHIO.
An Excursion Train Telescoped by n
Freight.

The collision occurred at Middle
ton, Ohio, on the 18th. The Dayton Cash
Register company gavo their employ cs
and friends Of their employees d picnic ex-
cursion to Woodsdale, resort on the
Miami river about four miles north of
Hamilton and about thirty miles from
Dayton. The excursonis,s went by rail
road train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton. The oxcursionists filled all the
ears of a very long train and spent the
day at Woodsdalc. They werc mostly
young people, compo ell OF equal numblr
Of men and women. with u few chil rcu
II was after o o'clock a, night when the
long train, with its load Of happy occn
pants, started TO return 70 Dayton. 1t was
u little after 10 o'clock when the train
stopped at Middleton to lot on excursion
lists who stopped there, This was twenty
miles souti- OF Dayton. while tho passen
gor train was standing there freight run
ming at high speed ran into the rear end
1t. Three ears full OF people were over
turned and wrecked.
There Is a curve at Middleton, which
hides train standing at the depot from
the view OF the traius approaching from
the south. a ilagnan was sent back 10
stop the incoming freight, which was
moving at high rate OF speed, ana was
heavily loaded. The engineer OF the freight
saw the flags. io put on brakes, re
versed his engine and apparently did oil In
his power to stop his train, but tho I'm
petus was too great, and moment later
the awful crash sounded.
Three persons were killed outright and
large number were badly injured.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Phillips Brooks viii be a Bishop.

The conservation OF the Rev. Phillips
Brooks, ID. d., as bishop OF the diocese Of
Massachusetts, will take place In Trinity
church, Boston, Wednesday, October IA
The Rt Rev. John Williams, d. D., LII. ID.
bishop of Connecticut and presiding bis
ho,. will be the consecrator. The RI Rev.
Thomas NJ. Clark, ID. d., LID, bishop
Of Rhode Island, will be one of the pres.
bytcrs. The name Of the bishop appoin ted
as the other presbyter is not given, As his
acceptance Of the appointment has not
yet been received. The Rt. Rev. Henry
q. Potter, ID. d., LID, bishop of New
York. will be the preacher.
The clerical brothers OF the bishop
elect the Rev. Arthur Brooks, rector Of
the incarnation, New York City, and the
Rev. John Cotton Brooks, rector OF Christ
Church, Springfield, will be the attending
presbyters.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
KILLED BY cHILIANS.
An American Steam Launch Blown
Up and Seven Men Killed.

The New York World prints letter
dated Callao, Peru, July "a, giving tho
details Of thrilling accident ut africa,
by which seven sailors Of the United
States steamship Pensacola lost their
lives. The steam launch belonging to the
man -of.war was blown up in the hsrbor Of
africa by the Chilisn torpedo boat Condell
and every man on board killed. The list
Of dead includes O. Smith, New York !;
William Hayes, Brooklyn; Frank Peck
ham, Newark, New Jersey; Sidney Hunt
ing, Long Island; Arthur E. Dickman,
Persalles, Long Island.
The attack took place on the evening Of
July II. The Condel is one Of Balms
ceda's torpedo cruisers from the port Of
Santiago, and was on the lookout for the
ships Of the insurgents. She stole into
the harbor Of africa about p. IN. There
was heavy fog and objects at distance
of 100 yards could not be discerned with
any distirctness.
The steam launch had left the Pensacola
for trip to the shore, when suddenly the
man-ofwar saw the little boat lifted com
pletely out Of the water. There was the
dull echo Of smothered explosion and
then wreckage was scattered In every
direction. Not sound Of human voice
was heard. The quiet that followed told
plainly that tho men aboard the launch
had either been killed outright or 50
MANNED rs TO be unable to mako their con
dition known. The Gillian cruiser had
mistaken the launch for an insurgent
boat and had used torpedo with deadly
effect. There was intense excitement
aboard both vessels.
When the situation Of affairs became
known aboard the Condcll the commander
dipped his colors and sent his chief ofiicer
aboard the Pensacola. 1t then became
known that the explosion Of the torpedo
was a stupid blunder on tho part Of the
cruiser. Such apologies Ms could be
offered were made, but the feeling among
the comrades of the dead sailors was very
bitter. Their bodies were not recovered.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Denver Public Library Bulletin.

The public library at Nineteenth
ind Stout streets In Denver, now issues,
through the Bulletin Publishing Company,
monthly Journal. Besides the lists OF
recent additions 10 tho library which IL
prints each month. II contains other lists
OF more general intcrest-books for teach.
ors, for school libraries, tho bost hundred
novels, tho bost hundred books, best books
In science, best books for u business man,
tho beat books for u farmer. best OF recent
books, and tho like. Tho reading matter
which tho Bulletin contains Is OF value 10
any one who Ia Interested In tho reading
OF books, tho buying OF books, the start.
ing aud maintaining library, the using
Of books In any way for either pleasure
or profit This Is tho Agc Of things
printed. Old and oung nro TO day we'll
nigh lost In forest Of printed stun. The
Duiictin Is holpful. or wishes 10 bo 40. rs
u guide OF tho humblcst sort through this
forest. It Is not generally known that the
public library sends boots aud informa-
ton TO readers In the most distant parts
OF the State, II Is always ready to aid
students, wherever thcy may bo, with
books or suggestions. Tho Hutitfiii
| will, IL Is hoped. serve 10 put mnny outside
tho limits OF Denver In communication
with tho public library's resources. Tho
subscription IA but Nifty Ccnts year, OF
twenty nyc cents for su months. Sample
eoplos will bo scnt on application.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Worlds Fair Commisaioners in Eng,
land.

The United States minister, the
Hon. Robert Lincoln. at the foreign oiiice
Thursday introduced the foreign conmis
sioners Of the Columbian Fair, ex Con
gressman Butterworth, Mr.. +. Z. Peck,
Major Moses Handy and General Bullock
TO Lord Salisbury. The British premier
expressed pleasure At meeting the com
mIssIoners, and inquired into the prospects
for the completion Of preparations for the
Chicago fair.
Lord Salisbury said that the queen has
asscntcd To the appointment OF roy a
commission for the purpose OF supervising
tho British exhibit, adding that the names
OF the British commissioners would soon
bc gazcttcd.
After some further informal convcrsa
,ion Lord Salisbury invited the United
States commissioners to attend garden
party ut Hatfield House, where Lord
Salisbury recently entertained tho EN-
peror Of Germany, on Saturday next
The state herald., 1891-07-31

NEITHER bayonots nor bas,lnadocs,
neither armies nor police nor the ter
rors Of Siberian exile can protec,
Russia from the invasion OF these ideas
OF Justice and liberty. They are fer.
mcnting now everywhere In her
schools and universities. In the hearts
and minds Of all thoughtful and in,elll.
gent Russlnns Sooner or later they
will conquer Bussin ns they have con.
quorcd all other European peoples.
They will dothrone dospotlsm In Rus.
sin Ms they hayo do,hronod II In
Franco, md tho revolution will come
TO Russln clothed In the tompos, and
conyulsiop Of tho wrath Of down,rod.
den people. The wrongs OF ecu,urio.
will csar, terrible vengeance upon
Russian autocracy, lt- minlons and i,s
supporter.