davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03


Ferry stage robbery, having compromised
with the thieves on the basis Of 900.
AhoIhet o's invoice Q, loo papers TO
oe''eu oy IhE HERALD 'h'S "eek. AS : :.
result OF monerh anu apPtoVeu iAces u
Vpe' complete stock o. PAPERS, anu ihe
Workmanship this Once Is no" turning
out greater amount o. lop pfihVnE 'nan
ever before FOR Tue OeS' graoe o'- com
merc'aI WORK. posters, ana artis'ic P''n'-
ing oil all klndS' call at IhE HERALD
once
SEATTLE T,l.oronh. Tba f.rmera of
Con,o,v;llo Ki;ct;,o, couDtv have called
a meeting 10 consider the adyisability Of
.;nL;n. a. o,,osior ,,oII sonoube,e In
the Vaiiey' Inc ar'es'an "e'isOi ti'e AK
una Valiey nave maoe tnat country one o'
the nchest spo's IN the sta'e' and tnelI
success mas strongly stimulated tne resi-
dents IN adlolning countles 70 put iortn
enorts TO OBTAIN more OIL 'nem'
"A n;ous ,everond cIa;med rec.ntlv that
hall nnre and unodulteratad hall IA To-
cated A. Oaks.daIa 10 which the SIM
answer.. "Coliax NAV have her cour,
house. PaIouse City NAV have her saw
mills Pullman IL welcome IN her agri-
rnltnyal colleOe and spokane her water
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Shaving While ASLEEP.

In India It is quite common to shave q
man while he is asleep, and Il he happens
to be lying on his back he can have his
beard entirely removed without being
disturbed. The native barber has q
wonderful light hand, and is a adept at
shaving without causing a fraction
Of pain. Europeans and Americans
travelling In India soon fall into the indo-
lent habits which prevail, one Of which
is to be shaved in bed before rising and
bathing. 1t Is not cosidered fashionable
TO visit a barber shop, the moneyed
classes being almost always at home and
almost as frequently shaved while in bed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Auction at Redaelds jswelry store
Saturdays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Honest workmanship is the best adj
vertisement G. Z. McEwen can have for
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and al
ways look well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Watch iorit. Wait iorit. ItiscoaNing.
Two carloads Of the famous Glldden barb
wire. Come and see Us ana get prices,
though wire has advanced 20 cents per
cWt. We will not put up the price, as we
bought before the rise in the market.
Yours for Low Prices,
4-i SMELLING 4 MAHnR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

Who dare dispute Helen Chaffee when
she says:
For In this life the pretty things
Are put beside the common;
And that's the reason why . man
Was made TO love Q woman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
TOMMY AND RART.

IOMW AND BAMBNs
can never scream and tumble
In the hall,
can never pound ths table
Nor the wall,
Never jump up in the window,
Yell and call.
Mamma says we have q treasure,
Pink and small;
But cannot see its value,
Not at ALL
I am not allowed to hold II,
It'll fall,
am not allowed to squeeze It,
It'll squawl,
Papa says It is 4 brother,
Not a doll;
But to call such thing q people
-Ain't that gallf
-Elisabeik Cherry Ham.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
o. M. GRAVES,
DENTIST.

All work In my line hrst-class. Local anesthet-
les used to extract teeth without pain. No
ehange for examination.
O~0hAce over First National BanE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
WILSON 4 ARNOLD,

WILSON 4 ARNOLD,
Civil Engineers = and Architects.
Surveyors 4 LOcaiOs Of Government Lands.
All work Guaranteed.
once. Lewis-Ensle Block, End Floor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

which he was denuded in the Bonner
Ferry stage robbery, having compromised
with the thieves on the basis Of 5000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
A PRIZE.

Do satisfy you, the young wife said,
In ell things; tel me, pray,
As on his shoulder she leaned her head
In q sweet, coniding way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
Gse builders weakening. swindlers

ofh}hse builders weakening. Swindlers
esc1rted out of the CRY by the police
M2eting OF the Amalgamated Association
- a4ourned after new officers were elected.
N-Yhe water department is obliged to re-
furn to coal: they saw that smoke con-
(sumers will be used. A member of the
British Steel and Iron Institute gives his
opinion of Pittsburg. No concessions as
yet made to striking carpenters. Judge
Siagle opposed to decoy telegrams by
detectives East End Gymnasium
grounds dedicated by a grand field day.
A young woman floats down the Ohio in
skiff without oars, and is found sleep
ing by two young mem believed to lie
demented.
Cornells, q counterfeiter, capt
ured with a large quantity of spurious
money. Many people crowd the city
parks on Sunday. A gambling house
and fancy speak-easy closed by the
police
,9-Joseph Taper, q centenarian, tries to
commit suicide, but is prevented from
doing so. FitZsimmons arraigned for
the murder of Detective Gilkinson. L.
Costello i'll Jail charged with killing an
15alian boy named Panaro. Last day
for signing the Amalgamated scale.
Realty picking up. Many oil wells sunk
at Mcdonald.
s0-W. j. Howard asks by what right the
c@iefs of departments exercise their
power he attacks the charter, and calls
in Attorney General Hensel. Applicants
for promotion TO the High School mako
All excellent showing. The Federal
Courts will accept lower court paper
books. The SUSPENDED Covenanter min
listers go into the United Presbyterian
Church by permission of the Presbytery.
A compromise scale agree upon by the
Amalgamated Association; both sides
make concessions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

Lynch, a Hagerstown, Nd. colored man,
loans q stranger at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot $3.50, and never sees him
again. Pullman builds novel street
car, with steps in the center, for Pitts
burg. President Weihe, of the Amalga-
mated Association, has many contests to
settle. Local armor plate makers COM
nlimented by Government expert.
25-Frank Josephs, with his wife, an ex.nun
in "a Mexican convent, reached this city.
Angry contestants in the Love case fight
for their children in the desertion court.
A Yankee drummer of a Pittsburg firm
AFRAID to stay in Hayh, and returns to
this CITY. A glut oil insurance agents.
iured by the accidental discharge of a
pistol. Secretary Mcclure tells the
story of the strike. Jacob c. Allies
breaks out of st. Francis Hospital, and
has a hilarious time. Two men brutally
beaten by a gang.
27-O'Brien refuses to give evidence against
Stevens. Theodore Geagels remarks
him arrested for larceny. The Vesuvius
Rolling Mills will lesume. The Brady
street sewer menaces the safety OF the
citizens of Soho. mother and father in
Lawrenceville drug their children with
beer.
2s-Two men leap from the Panhandle bridge
on a wager An expert says he will give
Pittsburg an atmosphere free from
smoke. A woman attacked in the Lii
cense Court brings suit. Moorhcad &
Co. fight the Amalgamated Association.
nOn-unlOn men TO go 10 OF.
Louis TO take the places of Amalgamated
Association strikers nitro-glycerine
MAGAZINE terrorizes the residents of the
East End. Citizens of the Sixteenth
ward want to know why ex-Alderman
Doughty does not serve his sentence.
"Mid-Summer Nights Dream" and "As
You Like 1t" played in the open air.
Mayor Gourley declines to have anything
to do with the Straightout party.
street controversy carried to the
Supreme Court. President Wiehe de-
clares the big Steeito" strike Illegal.
Tarentum camp still the scene of warning
factions. The children have their day at
Valley Camp. The Love divorce suit
still in the courts.
Pattison and /his staff visit
Pittsburg-A picture peddler almost
scalped by angry women. A prisoner
in the Fourteenth ward station house
picks the locks and walks out. The Bu-
reau of Health brings suit against l3
well-known doctors for mot reporting
births. The bricklayers fight still i'll
progress. prominent Southern negro
arrested for larceny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01

to fight the flames AL gas companies
follow the lead of the Philadelphia Com
pany and advance the price of natural
gas. CarpenterS Union officials hnd a
hornets nest inN Southside Union. East
ern workers refuse to work for ex Con-
gresham Neidringhaus. Chief Murphy
says he is being attacked.
banks unite. Daughters OF
Liberty hold a lively and stormy meet
Ing over their trip to Waterbury. Mrs.
McNeal says her husband is stage struck.
A borough war raging at McKees Rocks.
The straightout primaries cause no ex-
citement in the city. James w. Miller
allows himself to be interviewed on the
Mosby matter. Labor combines to form
glass trust.
23-story of Shoe Box Miller told in full in
The DISPATCH. Devotion OF Miss Mosby.
Pittsburg have q busy day with speak
easies and Chinese gambling house. The
County fair opened.
2+-Miller produces additional evidence to
prove his innocence. d. B. Oliver says
that tin manufacturers are only delayed
from opening plants by doubt. Vesuvius
Iron Company's men uneasy. The
stIaightouts, in convention to-day, wiz
be governed by strict party rules; Much
money lost in natural gas by heating
companies.
25-Bie fair of the Allegheny County Associst
tion opened at Tarentum. The brick
layers strike over. Plate glass mag
mates hold s. conferece at the Anderson.
a warning time in Allegheny's Councils.
number of people from Pittsburg and
Allegheny pay visit to Treves TO she
shrine OF the Holy Coat.
26-Miller offers still more evidence to prove
his innocence. A postal official saws the
new office will soon be opened. The new
law of secret ballots in force. window
glass men disagree. Inspector Nc Aleese
closes some fashionable wine parlors.
Rivals of Jesse James appear in Pitts
burg and attempt Il cool daylight rob-
berry.
police capture the leader of
the Condry gang, Thomas CondTy. Su-
perrin enden5 Weir receives additional
power. The Vesuvius Mill owners sue
ceed in getting more work done. Dalzen
banqueted in BIdddock. A popular cry
horse car ran over the Manchester Trac-
tion line.
2s-Nelson testified against Miller to avoid
prosecution himself A jeweler on the
Southsde killed in the North Carolina
wreck. Thomas Condry probably proves
an alibi. An enormous consignment of
tin from New Mexico. Harry d. Brunn
brought back to Pittsburg.
proves himself innocent OF the
Rudert murder in Tarentum. EX-Mayor
lawn feJe of the Williamsburg firemen.
The amount OF tin in New Mexico prac-
tically inexhaustable. Slavon;c societies
trying to save the three condemned men
in the Pittsburg Jail.
0-An electric line to carry passengers to
the West End in y minutes. great
showing for the Founding Hospital
John Stein plunges through flames at the
Standard oil fire to save himself Two
important changes made in the Depart
ment of Public Safety by Chief Brown.
1-Swiss celebrate the six-hundreth ami
versary of freedom gorgeous parade
and bright entertainment. Mayor
Gourley speaks to them. A type writer
company formed here. Window glass
men not ready to resume. School chill
dren return to their desks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
ours. Mr.. Gledhin will sue the city for

hours. Mr.. Gledhill will sue the city for
destroying smoked sturseon.
fNPittsburg TO have Scent fares on the
Pittsburg traction line to East Liberty
after June /. Luigi CassDona dupes
number of fellow-ccuntrymen whom he
got to work in the mines at Lsrimer.
sS1The GerInania Bank will erect seven
story building in place of the burned
one Many workmen coming TO Fits
burg to displRce striking carpenters. The
coke strike practically declared of.
A-Sisters Of the Coco ''enherd removed 70
the Rt. Rev Bishop Phelan- AlIes- "ny
speah-easies in the tolls of the law
Agent Irwin, of the Carpenters
Union, discharged because he talked too
much. Many city cases for trial at the
next term Of court.
R6-Judge White directs wholesale liquor
dealers refused license to the Supreme
Court. Five agents named by the car
penters to succeed Irwin.
won in the meeting OF the
Reformed Presbyterian SYNOD last even
ing and elected the Moderator. The
National Butchers Convention now in
session will erect abattoirs in Texas to
supply themselves with meat.
lS-Tne cungreCatlO tlOn of Christ NJ Il. Church
agree to divide and form two congrega-
tions. The inquest on two victims OF
the poisoned smoked sturgeon shows il
to be 4 clear case Of poisoning. Philip
Fleming charged with embezZlement
tries to kill Detectives Robinson and
Shore in the Office of the Home Hotel.
'S-Dr. Nc Allister, in tie Re .orfned Presby
terian Svnod, prepares to libel four min
listers: the meeting stormy one. Jacob
Evans arrested in Allegheny TOR a muir
der committed in Roanoke, Va. Inter-
est in the carpenters strike removed to
the suburbs The coke strike complete
ly ended and a full coke supply being
sent from The Connellsville region; OLD
yForlllnen begging ior work.
Q-Fandals despoil the yards OF residents on
Center avenue. Birmingham, Knoxville
Z and Allentown soon 10 be brought close
to Pittsbure. The Flood Correspond
ents' Association visit Johnstown. Col
lector Morrow says the Legislation OF the
larc General Assembly will give the city
500 OC0 annually.
1-Moilie Hanlon, while trying TO escape
from two would-be abductors. plunSes
into the Ohio river asd is rescued by an
old lady and her son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-01
DECEMBER,

DECEMBEH.
-Equalization of fares gives the Duquesne
road the advantaG9Over tho Fifth ave
nue. line. AHegheny's Public SAFETY
Committee pays little attention to the
protection OF the Huns and tables
complaints made i'll their interests.
Frederick Abbott, wealthy farmer, OF
baldwin township, commits suicide.
Murdoch, Kerr s. Co. obtain decision
against striking printers, VINO VIII ap-
peal, Four prominent PIttsburgers ur-
rested and fined in West Virginia for vio-
lating the game law Contract let for
constructing the Greenfield avenue
branch of the Second avehae line
2-Contiactors sue the city for money; the
treasury is bare and the issuance of
bonds is the only means of relief. More
arrests of Allegheny ofhcinls schednled
by the Reform Association. Tne Car
nPgie Library COMMITTEES is TO make
efforts to fill the art gallery. PennSyl-
vania leads in the number and prom
inence of Scotch-Irishmen. Claims of in
sanity in the third trial of Frank Gerade
for murder.
,-Henry Bowmaster killed by james N.
TAYLOR at Duuuesre. EX-MayOr Pearson,
OF Allegheny, arrested on charge of
embezzlement and valves n hearing.
Internal Revenue Collector Warmcastle
surprised by the preferment of charges
against him by Government agents. The
revolution in Allegheny to be further in
creased by the dividing of wards and
election districts. Striking printers will
make test case OF Victor Williams
damage suit against the Murdochs. The
United Mine Workers are surplanted in
the coke region by tine new order of
Federated Brotherhood of Coke Workers
OF America.
[-Pittsburg school teachers request more
pay and are granted the increase. The
coffee roasting establishments of Haworth
DewhurSt, at 40 Seventh street. de-
stroyed by fire. Hundreds of Italians
leaving for their former homes. bold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-29
IS THE GIRL NSANE2
Alice Mitchell Tells Her Attorney
What Induced Her to
MURDER HER GIRL COMPANION.
She Says Frsiia Had Promised 70 Marry Hsr,
and Thai She Hsi Given Her sn Engage
nsni Rins-They WsrsD Have ElOPsd
bSt Louisa Very Strange Case.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 2s.-Alice
Mitchell and Lille Johnson spent last
night together In their room at the
jail.
This morning q reporter learned from
good authority what passed between her
and her counsel.
On other subjects she seemed TO be
perfectly rational and did not realize
the enormity Of the deed.
~ killed Freds," said she, because
! loved her and she refused TO marry
me-"
81 asked her 20 marry me three times
and at last she consented. We were
going TO marry and so 70 81. L5uis."
what did you intend to do In ST.
LouisP" asked one OF her attorneys.
"Oh, don't know. But when lreda
promised 10 marry me, i was so happy.
l sent her an engagement ring and she
wore 1t time, but when IL was returned
to me / was miserable. / could not
bear 10 be separated from her and | re-
solved to kill her. / would rather she
were dead than away from me-"
The letters that he wrote TO Freda
are full Of the most endearlng terms
and go TO show that the girl eagerly
looked forward 10 the time when she
could make Freda her wife.
Strange TO say from what can be
learned Freda, herself, seemed 70 bein-
fatuated with Alice, and willingly as
septed to the proposed marriage.
The time had been fixed and the
affair was TO have been In the nature OF
an elopement.
The grand jury will investigate the
case tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-29
WAS PREPARED.
The Navy Department Was Ready to
Make a Concentrated Attack Upon All
The Chilean Ports at Once.


The Navy Department Was Ready to
Make Concentrated Attack Upon All
The Chilean Ports at Once.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 2s.-
There was a decided feeling OF relief
manifested at the Capitol, to-day. 1t
was really not necessary that Senators
and Representatives should say, as all
who were seen did, that the news that
the controversy over the Chilean trou-
ble had terminated peacefully and with
credit to the United States, was source
Of qualification to them. That fact was
evident 70 the eye, In the manner OF the
men and the ease with which the busi-
ness in each branch Of Congress dropped
naturally into its usual routine. q
The message was first received In the
Senate. After the Presidential message
and the cablegram from Mr.. Egan had
been read Senator Sherman expressed
the sentiment Of the Senate when he
said that all would join in congratula-
tion upon the honorable settlement Of
the controversy. He said this after
noon that no further action on the sub
ject would be taken by the Foreign Rer
lations Committee for the present ~
least II at all. He considered the trcn-
bic as virtually settled.
1t was openly admitted at the Navy
Department to-day, now that there is no
longer any reason for concealment, that
this government was fully prepared to
enforce its demands against Chile, in
case they had not been secured by the
more pacific method OF negotiation
through diplomatic channels. The en-
tire available naval force has been con-
centrated so as to be able TO make an
almost concerted attack on Chilean
n0rtS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-29

Mr.. j. Alex. Ewing, of Marshall,
representing the Second district, was
unavoidably detained at home. L. B.
Davis, OF Mineral, representing the
Twelfth, was absent on account OF the
grip.
Mr.. Hamilton's declination, as already
published, was laid on the table, and he
will serve until the State Convention
appoints his successor,
DISTRICT AND STATE CONVENTIONS.
The matter of the time and place OF
holding conventions was informally dis
cussed, all taking part, and then the
committee began to ballot for the place
Of holding the State Convention. Park
ersburg was unanimously chosen as the
place, and the time was fixed for Wednes-
day, July 81. The next meeting OF the
State Committee will be held at Park
ersburg On July 26.
The selection Of delegates to repre-
sent the State In the National Conven-
tion at Chicago was next discussed and
the Committee made the following
order:
West Virginia is entitled to twelve
delegates in the National Convention
and there are TOUR Districts in the State
so therefore each District is entitled to
three delegates. So the order OF the
Committee is that q Convention be held
in each Of the Congressional Districts at
the times and places mentioned below
and each of said Conventions
shall choose one delegate at large and
two districtdelegstes as their appor-
tionment Of the State representation in
the National Convention at Chicago.
First District, at Weston on June 1st;
Second District, at Charlestown on June
lst; Third District, at Charleston on
June 1st; Fourth District, at Ravens
wood on June 1st.
The Chairman Of the Committee was
authorized to issue a formal call for
these various meetings and the Commit
tee then adjourned. w. A. 0hley, Sec
retary OF State, and ]. E. Fleming came
in on the noon train.
A plan Of organization was thoroughly
discussed and adopted which will be
put in operation at once.
The meeting was harmonious one
all the way through, and the committee
as we'll as those present who were not
members, were united in the purpose
to GO into the coming campaign to win.
Most Of the visitors left on this after
moons trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-29
FEELING IN CHILE.
was Montt Misled by Blaine?-MiniSter
Montt Advised Chile to Stand Firm the
Night the Ultimatum Was Received.
Special Dispatc6 20 ths 4ssoefafsl Prsss

Was Montt Misled by BIaine?-MiniSter
montt Advised Chile to Stand Firm the
Night the Ultimatum Was Received.
SpSeilI DtsPGtch TO ths associated Press
SANTIAGO, CHILE, VIA. GALVESTON.
January 2S.-There Is a much Quieter
feeling here than was evident yester-
day and during the past few days. The
Chilean officials, however, continue TO
express surprise at the ultimatum for
warded frcm President Harrison.
Ihe Associated Press correspondent
In this city to-day had an interview
with one OF the most prominent officials
OF the Chilean Foreign Office. The cor
respondent was courteously met and the
conversation was free and cordial.
In the course OF the interview it was
shown very plainly that the foreign
Office would not say In direct manner
that Minister Montt had been deceived
or had been misled by any note or word
received by him from the American
Secretary Of State, but il was evident
that the official thought so.
He said that Mr.. Blaine had all along
given Mr.. MOnJt to understand that a
settlement Of the serious controversy
between the two republics was being
reached aud that Mr.. Brine q month
ago had proposed a submission to arbi-
tratiOn OF the outrageous assault upon
the liberty of men from. the United
States steamer Baltimore and had also
agreed to accept Senor Months terms
for the withdrawal OF the Malta tele-
gram.
1t is asserted here that Minister Egan
informed the ChileaD Government
week ago that the questions at issue
were being settled. Mr.. Egan has de-
clared that he said nothing Of the kind.
On the night Of the reception of the
ultimatum from the President Of the
United States, a cablegram was re-
ceived from Minister MOntt, advising
the Chilean Government 10 stand firm
as al was favorable in Washington.
There is intense anxiety here as to
the outcome of the situation. Every
one from the highest in official station
TO the most humble citizen wishes TO
know IL America accepts the terms Of
Chile's reply to President Harrison's
ultimatum.