davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15
FOR SALE.-MREFHlS RRH.
A full assortment Of Christmas trees Of
all sizes. Call at corner First and B streets.
4G-1tA w. WALTERS.

Sehott Bros. have secured the services
Of II. L. WaIen, the we'll known shoe
maker, and are now prepared to do the
best Of custom work and repairing. Give
them a call AZ
Wall papers marked away down at
Lombard 4 Horsley's. The large stock
received this spring must be closed out
and bargains are offered. s7-u.
Call at Lombard & Horsley's and in.
spect a splendid line Of cane-seaied rock.
ers at - and t2.5O. 37u
Go to Schott the shOeman for youl
Christmas slippers and winter footwear
Try and win prizes at F. L T. Coop
store. 45-4t UNoER & MULueAN.
Remember that Victor -four Is the best
in the market. 44tf
Do you want to borrow money on Youi
improved farm? II 80, note The adver
tisement in another column Of A. G.
Walker and Harry CoOnse.
ShardlOw and Mcdaniel now keeT
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught
''It has no superior" 1t Is the verdict Of
all who have tried it. It'll
Santa Claus has an unlimited supply
Of candies and nuts at 2. J. Herke'l
Candy Factory. 46-Sw
Why suffer with cold feet when Ditiel
gives such nice bargains in ladies, gentle
men and ehildrens hosiery. su
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15

see the Mexicans, and tho wagon trains
and the prairies, and It was time to 70.
turn TO the landing, the women turned
TO their companion of the voyage and
asked her II she would go with them Il
tho fort, adding that she could probably
find employment there in some officers
family or she could return by the boat
to St Louis. To their CONSERVATION she
answered that she wasgoing on to Santa
Fe. One Of the wagon masters had his
wife with him, and she had already bar
gained with her for the trip.
There was nothing 10 do but TO say
goodby, wish the woman q safe journey
and success in her errand. After the de-
parture Of her friends the lone traveller
Immediately took up her abode in camp
with tho wagon masters wife. There all
was activity and hustle, preparations for
the journey were going forward on every
side, though it would be two or three
days, they said, before the packing could
be completed and all made ready. Many
Of the trains were on tho way to the
landing, others were already down by
the levee receiving their loads and the
remainder were preparing TO start.
All save one. At Kings corral the
oxen were standing idly about, and the
stupid Mexicans were looking along the
many little trails that cOnverged to
ward Westport, and up and down the
"King's highway" but no wagon mas
ter was in sight for them. In half an
hour a we'll dressed Mexican galloped
up to them on mustang, hurting
native oaths at their dogged faces and
cruel, black eyes, The ''greasers" fell
to work and jabbed the unoBending cat
tie as thoy yokud them up.
at is a bad piece of business, said
the wagon masters wife TO her guest
companion or servant (ahe could not de
fine the position which the strange wom-
IN occupied in her mind and her fani-
ly The man King went of with the
others to see tho boat come in and no.
body hafnt seed him sence. Leastways
be started down the trail he made his
self over the hill yander, an that's the
last Of him. It's more like Mexican to
act that away, an the men folks say
King seemed like q right decent feller."
The stranger said nothing, but busted
herself about tho cooking she had volun-
teered to assist with. Some one was TO
cruited or promoted to the vacant wagon
mastership and the packing went on.
The next day when the wagon masters
wife arose from her iesta under the
wagon, she saw the strange woman com
ing toward the corral along the "Klngt
highway" When che drgw near and sal
down in the grass quite out of breath,
her hostess snid:
Where on airth hev you beenl
missed you the minute Igot awake. You
hain't been ont jest to pick them flowers,
hev you? Jest you wait twell we git Out
on tho perarah where there's been no
grain to speak of IL you want to sec
flowers"
The wagon masters wife never knew to
acertainty just what became Of the flow
ers that were gathered on the "Kings
highway" but she took it for granted
they were thrown away after she had
impaired the information Of finer ones
to come.
TcoaTTrNrrrRnl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15
cone FORWARD AID lake SEHTLEHEIT

All those persons knowing themselves
indebted TO the undersigned are urgently
requested 10 call at the store before jan
uary l, 1893, and settle their accounts.
It is hoped that this notice will be OBJ
served and that those who are 30 in
debted will not delay in responding TO
this call. Very respectfully,
46-4tA WARD Bios.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15

The president will have drawn 500, 900
from the treasury by the 4th Of March
next. He will take with him then from
the presidential office about 100000.
Some Of the money is already invested.
The president went into a real estate deal
recently with Attorney-General Miller.
Mr.. Miller is a shrewd business man and
no picked up bit Of property in Indian
apolis recently which pays about IL per
cent on the investment. Tho president
asked for half interest in III 50 $4,000
Of his salary is invested there. About
eight months ago the president pur-
chased from a well known Indianian
n piece OF improved property worth $780,
900, from which he is now receiving an
income. So the president is we'll pro-
vided for when he leaves Office, and he
will not be compelled to rely upon any
fund contributed by his political friends
or on the practice Of bis profession for an
income.
The president comes out Of office in
this respect a great deal better than any
one who went in office under his admin
istration. Without exception the cabinet
officers have found their positions ex-
pensive. The cost Of living in Washing
ton is greater than almost any other city
in the United States, perhaps, and the
members Of the presidents cabinet have
TO maintain handsome establishments.
Probably the least ostentatious Of the
cabinet people has been tho attorney gen
eral Mr.. Miller. He has . house in a
fashionable locality-next to the mansion
occupied by Chief Justice Fuller on Mass
achusetts aYenue-but 1t Is a small house
and he has done little entertaining in it.
Nevertheless Mr.. Miller estimated recent
ly that he would 90 out Of the Office $751;
900 poorer than when he came in. 1t is
likely that the luxury Of a cabinet posi-
ton has cost the other members more.
The only member Of Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet four years ago who lived within
his official income Of 5000 a year, was
Acknowledgement Garland; and he lived
in frame cottage and took no part in
any social entertainment.
The members Of the presidents family
will suffer more than the president him
self from the change in the condition Of
their affairs next March. General Har-
riSOn's family has always been burden
to him. His son, Russell, especially has
given his father much anxiety, and has
cost him a great deal Of money. With
the best intentions in the world, Russell
Harrison is not good business man. He
made a failure Of his ranch In the west,
aud he seems to have been equally unsuo-
eessful in his other business ventures.
His newspaper in Helena, Mont, was
seized for debt as soon as tho result Of the
election became known In that city. II
had been run as an organ and for the
benefit Of certain people in the republican
party In Montana. As soon as its useial-
ness as an attachment Of the administra-
ton disappeared It's friends departed too.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15

[oONTrNUED.l -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15
DRY GOODS SELLING At COST.
Henry Otter Makes Some Tempting
offers For Cash, and Cash only
IA This Great sale.

H. Otter begs to inform the public
that during the month Of December he
will give the ladies 4 chance to buy ladies
muslin underware OF cost.
All those approaching popular goods at
lowest prices will come at once before IL
is too late.
He Is also closing out his stock Of dress
goods underware and overshoes at cost.
Come one, come all. I'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the duplicate
IN assessment roll Tor the city Of North YAK
Ina, Wash., ignoW in ny hands for collection
OF taxes levied thorein for the year 1872, said
taxes arc now payable At my once in the Flint
National bank, and will become delinquent on
tho lst day Of April iso3, at O'Clock p. m, and
unlcsg paid prior thereto 10 per cent penalty viii
BE- added, and interest charged a. the rate OF 10
Per cent per annum until paid.
B& W. l. srEINWEQ, City Treasurer.
Dated, North Yakima, Dec. 4, lS92.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-15

may be considered in the nature Of an in
vestment It is not at all likely that he
will ever get his 10000 back from it.
Counting that among the expenses Of the
administration they add up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
FUNERAL OF FATHER srANIsLAUa

Tho Remains of tho Venerable Missionary
.,- Placed In Crypt.
The remains of the late venerated Father
Stanislaus, of the Passionist Order, were
inferred in the crypt beneath St. Paurs
Monastery. on Mt Oliver, yesterday morn
ing, with impressively simple ceremonies
This completes the Is members of the
order to be sepultured there, and future in
terments will be made in the grounds ad-
joining the monastery. The body was at
tired in the simple black gown of the order,
and there was no sermon In the exercises.
The services were begun at 9 o'clock, but
people began to fill the church as early as
O'Clock. Six brethren OF the order carried
the coffin into the church, escorted by q
procession of the clergy, and when the re-
mains were placed in the sanctuary Father
Boniface, rector of the monastery, pro-
ceeded with the solemn requiem mass, the
office of the dead being sung in the Gre
gorian chant. Bishop Pbelan participated
in the ceremonies, as did also Fathers
Joraski, eastman, Conway, Wall, Ludwig.
Andrew, Angelo, Henry, Kaylor, Devlin
and Christopher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
AN INVESTIGATION WANTED
Some Peculiar Charges Made Against
Secretaries Elkins and Noble,

Some Peculiar Charges Made Against
Secretaries Elkins and Noble
WASHINGTON, May 5-Before the
Committee on Private Land Claims to-day.
Representative Otis, of Kansas, produced a
preamble and resolution reciting certain
alleged wrongful acts on the part OF Secre-
tary Noble and Commissioner Carter, of the
General Land Office
These acts, the preamble alleges, are in the
interest of a conspiracy in 1877, of Hon.
S. B. Elkins, then a delegate to Congress
from New Mexico, Hon. T. B. Catron,
United States Attorney for New Mexico,
and Hon. Y. A. Williamson, Commissioner
of the General Land Office, which resulted
in the deprivation TO homestead and pre-
emption settlers in Colorado and New
Mexico of their vested rights. The resolu-
tlon calls for an investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
NOVELTIES,

70 Changeable and Plain Silk with neat.
made from furnace Stag and bone com.
pounded, and they are novelties OF the very
Black Lace Parasols, all prices from IS to
Carriage Parasols in black, all prices from
Children's ParasoIs. all grades, from 4oc to
s. each.
One hundred s. 2s.inch Umbrellas to close
at $3 each.
81 each, all Pure Silk. can be carried in sun
or rain These would be cheap at S.
$5 each, the best quality Silk, nobby Dres-
den OF Natural Wood sticks, and rip border,
can be carried for rain and sun.
rs and 2einch Umbrellas in all the latest
noveitles IN natural wood, wood with silver,
wood with pearl, and solid silver handles AZ
all prices.
Before buying be sure you come in and see
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
BLhINE'S AID WANTED

To Obtain the Release OF Americans Inn
prisoned in Ireland
WASHINGTON, May 5.-General James
P!O'Beirne and Thomas St. John Gaffney,
of New York, acting in compliance with the
request of the Political Prisoners Amnesty
Association of Ireland, called on Secretary
Blaine by appointment this morning to ask
the friendly interposition of this Govern
ment in the matter OF obtaining the release
Of 1rish-American citizens now held as
prisoners in Great Britain.
They saw Secretary Blaine, who mani
tested an interest in the matter, but in ad-
vance of legal presentation of the case the
secretary was not willing to indicate what
action he would take regarding it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
A BILL LIKELY TO PASS,

Secretary Tracy Urges the Consideration of
Steamship Privilege.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Senate Com
merce Committee, by unanimous vote, de-
cidee this morning to report favorably the
bill granting American register to certain
foreign-built ships of the Inman line of a
tonnage of not less than 5000 tons and
speed of not less than 20 knots, which
passed the House Monday. Senator FRYE.
Chairman of the committee, was authorized
TO urge immediate consideration by the Sen
ate, and this he will do at the first oppor-
tunity.
Secretary Tracy, in letter to the COM
mlttee, expresses the opinion that the bill
Is second in Importance only to the naval
appropriation bill, and urges its passage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Uniform Marriage Laws Reported,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two reports from
the Judiciary Committee on the joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the Con-
stltution to provide uniform laws on the
subject of marriage and divorce were made
IN the House to-day The majority report,
adverse to the resolution, was made by
representative Oates, and Representative
Ray presented the minority report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
A Son Succeeds His Father.

WASHINGTON, May 5-Joseph NJ. Ken
oall was to-day sworn in as q Representa-
tive from the Tenth district of Kentucky
TO MI the une1pired term of his father
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

An English City for Bimctallism.
MANCHESTER, May 5.-The Chamber Of
Commerce OF this city has, by a vote OF 164
to 156, declared itself in favor of bimetal-
1ien
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
VANILLA.

The finest Vanilla comes
from Mexico; the beans are
from 7 to 9 inches long. The
production is not large and
they are consequently held
at a very high price. This
high price induces the max
ers of flavoring extracts to
substitute the rank, bitter,
poisonous tonka or snuff
bean. The Price Flavoring
Extract Company annually
consume in the manufacture
of DR.. Prices Extract of Va
nilla, more of the finest quail
ity Of Mexican Vanilla Bean
than any other maker of fla
voring extract in the world,
and it is by their use that
DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extractof Vanilla secures
its rare excellence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Millinery Opening To-Day,

On this occasion bunch of perfumed arti-
fcial vfolets will be presented to eve ~ lady
visiting our millinery department.
FLEIsHMAN & Co.,
504, 506 and SS Market street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Worthy of Note,

ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Max Klein's Silver Age Whisky has been
used exclusively in this institution for med
icinal purposes with good results.
NwT +. L. TILDEsLxY, Superintendent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Have You Noticed Them?

1VU xNOsHCoex 1AAO111s
II not make . note OF thiss Tho ITO Let
Rooms" and WANTED Boarders" cent .
word advertising columns Of the Daily and
Sunday DISPATCH contain the most de-
sirable houses 1t moderate rates and in the
best locations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

Streets.
At $40 we give you choice from an aston
ishfng variety of light spring patterns me-
dium shades of browns, blues, BLUSH grays,
black and Oxford. Mems elegant business
sack suits, light checks, plain colors ut $40.
Lfght-colored cashmere suits at $40. Plain
black cheviots, rough tweeds and fancy
corkscrews in this grand bargain array at
$40. Evening cutaway suits, made of silk
mixed cassimeres and small ribbed clays, at
to take your choice from at $40. Mems black
Prince Albert coat and vests at $40. But the
list is too long. Come in to-day and to-mor-
row and see our world beaters ut $40, worth
SIS and $40. P. C. C. C., Clothiers, corner
Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

On TINS occasion bunch of perfumed arti-
nciai Vlolets will be presented to every lady
visiting our millinery department.
FLEIsHMAN & Co.
bo4, 506 and sos Market street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
FOR SICK HEADACHE
Millinery Opening To-Day,

Dr. nj. ": Gray, Cave Spring, Ga, says "I
sick headache" -'-A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

In our Parasol and Umbrella Department
we are showing a larger assortment and
guarantee lower prices than ever before.
81 each Navy Blue and Black and White
Polka Dot Parasol, really worth 81 21
81 25 each Navy Blue and Black and White
PoISa Dot Rufi1ed Parasol, really worth
81 so.
At S3 each the line of colors and the quail
lty OF the sllE that will surprise anyone at
this pr1ce-Tight Rolling Coaching.
black, really worth 81.
4 90 Changeable Coaching with self-col-
ored spots woven in silk. These are worth
and retail generally at S.; all colors
IS Surah Ruffled, ali coiors. i'm strines and
plain, and these are extra value at this
price.
Fine Black Crepe do Chene, all colors, with
deep ruff1es and extra yalues
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
BEST SUIT IN THE WORLD.

To-Day and Saturday Our Great Special SO
Mems Suit Sale Takes Place-P. O. G. c.,
Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
BRINGS JOY TO PRINTERS.
New York Tribune Will Cast Its Fortunes
with the typographical Union.

NEW YORK. June There was much re-
joioing yesterday among the members of
Typographical Union, No. g. over the re-
port that the New York Tribune had at last
given ND the long fight with big Six" and
that hereafter only union compositors
would be allowed to set type for that pa
per. This settlement of the contest. which
was at one time very bitter one,
has been made upon an amicable basis,
and following so quickly on the return of
the Hon. Whitelaw Reid from his several
years soiourn abroad, tie 5000 mem bers of
Big Six" are inclined TO give ex-MinIster
Reid the credit of bringing IT about. While
the actual settlement of the trouble will
not take place at once, owing to the abb
sence of the president of the union in the
West. it Is confidently asserted by the
printers that the Tribune will be union
office within q month. The settlement of
this matter comes at q very appropriate
time-wnen Mr. Reid's name is being prom
lnently mentioned in connection with the
vice-presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
DOWN TO gssINESS.
Beginning of the Struggle-The Fight In
the Credentials Committee.

Beginning of the Struggle-The Fight In
the Credentials Committee.
srecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPoLIs. Minn.. June The great
convention is opened and the battle is
fairly on. Delegates and party MANAGERS
were early astlr this morning. and the fin
ishing touches were applied to delegates
and the last arguments directed at waver-
ing and undecided ones 1t was just half
past l2 o'clock when Mr. Clarkson raped
the crowd to order and asked NJ II. De
Young to read the call for the conv enti
This done. Mr.. j. Sloat Fassett was nomi-
mated for temporary chairman and uDan-
Imously elected. Following his taking the
chair he deliver q well directed, temper
ate speech. During tho course of his re-
marks he alluded to Speaker Reed. who oo-
cupied q seat upon the stage IN rear
of the presiding officer and the convention
recognized it with vociferous and long
continued applause. compelling Mr.. Reed
to rise and bow his acknowledgements. 1t
had been expected that the ardent young
New Yorker would attempt to awaken the
enthusiasm of the occupants of the CALLER
ias by pyrotechnical allusion to- Mr..
Blaine. but in this majority of his hear
ers were deceived. After q period the
speaker referred TO number of conspic-
nous Repub lican leaders of times past. the
names of Sherman, Garfield. Logan and
others receiving generous recognition. but
when Mr. Fassett reached his climax 10y
shouting the names of Harrison and
Blaine. 30 ciosely coupled ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-08
They Are Worn Out BY Shouting for Blaine
and Doing All Sorts OF Scheming and I'm
fair Things to Gain Their Ends
Renewal of the Talk that Dark Horses
Will Be Brought to Light
William Mckinley Selected for Permanent
chairman-Action of the New York Dele
gates Who Have Heard from Home.
STILL IN THE LEAD.

Admitting the Claims of the Blaine Men,
Harrison Still Has Majority.
special the Indianapolis JournaL
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 7.-Whatever
may have been the impression created by
the club demonstrations and hurrah of yes
terday. have no doubt to- night that the
coterie of men who have been urging Mr.
Blsine's name realize that the game is
played and lost. They must understand
this if they have made anything
like systematic canvass of the situa-
tion. They decline to give out any
Blame figures in detail, but there .is
moro than one way Of getting informa-
tion. l visited each delegation. and.
where they were not solld for Harrison. got
from a Blaine delegate his estimate of the
way his delegation would vote on the first
ballot The information CLEANED in this
way gives Harrison 4S6 votes. Blame 3S2
and the others scattering. 1t Is to be re-
membered that these are figures from
Blame sources They give Harrison but
four in Connecticut. whore he will get six;
but thirty two in Illinois. where he will
get at least thirty fve and but four in Mich.
igan. where there are Six straight Harrison
votes The Blaine people claim fifteen in
Missouri where they can't get more
than twelve to save their necks. Even
Filley declared to Judge Houck. of his own
State this morning. that he would obey
instructions and vote for Harrison. but it
is presumed that be changed his mind
within the next ten minutes. In New York
they only concede Harrison twenty-five,
but tonight he has thirty-one votes In
that delegation, four Of them having been
won over during the evening. In Ohio
they claim two more votes than
they will get. and In Oregon they absolute
ly claim the whole delegation. The
Harrison delegates from Oregon personally
assured me- this afternoon. that their
State would give Harrison five votes. Id
Tennessee they claim ten, which is too
high by four In Texas they claim half
the delegation. nearly all of whom are in
structed for Harrison. and of whom twenty
Will stick. In Washington two Harrison
votes can be counted upon. But even
should the wild estimates of the Blaine
delegates prove correct. General Harrison
is nominated bya safe margin of twenty
nine votes. Il. NJ. S.