davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

secrets aud as matter OF honor he did,
but all my own used to come out freely.
Only he never took mean advantage Of
what he learned ia that way and he used
laughinyly to tell everybody. 1t is the
only way to get woman to tell the
truth | have often told him things that
| would much rather keep to myself
Chicago Globe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

Shlloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Price Toe. Sold by w.
II. Chapman, druggist. Sly
Omaha, Neb., May 5, 1891.
I have tried great many remedies for
headache, and Krause's Headache Cap
sules knock it quicker than anything |
ever tried. ID. w. McVEA.
For sale by w. II. Chapman, druggist.
Sheet music 10 cents at Schindeler's
jewelry store, Second street, first door
south of Farmers Coop. store. 38tf
John Saw bridge has a large variety OF
heating stoves which he will dispose OF
at popular prices. 3Stf
Teas-A direct importation of fine Jap
an and China teas just in at Coffin Bros.
The Yakima Steam Laandry for sale
on easy terms. Best equipped laundry
in Central Washington. paving bush
ness of $l75 week. For particulars,
terms, &C.. inquire Of or correspond with
A. /. Fix & Co., North Yakima. II
Sheet mnaic 10 cents af sefindeler's
jexsisy store. Second stree, HIst door
sesifb q Fasuiefs f,opp. stuFe SSH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

SHE WASN'T STARVING Astoria
Budget declares that q young married
man in that city played poker two days
and two nights last week, and when he
went home he found his dear little wife
sitting M in bed eating canary seed. See
ing that she was not liable to starve he
went back to the game and played snoih-
err day and night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

needed far more than costly country
buildings. Good roads are due every
American citizen, and each should work
and vote for good public roads, and &
need be, demand thst they be built ana
properly cared for.
Willis F. Sonderman and Min EGso
Aune were united in marriage at the mi.
dence Of the brides parenrs in this cIly
last Sunday.
Men are around gathering DIP wheel
barrows, scrapers and dump carts prepas-
story to going to work on the Lsadbsttsr
canal.
G. II. Bogardus, Of Chicago, VS. In the
city yesterday looking up location for
canning establishment. The orchards are
not far enough along yet to support such
an institution, but Mr.. Bogardas proposes
to put in cannery later on.
The formal.transfar Of completed Ken
newick canal system TO the Dell-Haycn
Irrigation district from the rfskima Irri-
cation aud Improvement company took
place on the 18th inst. The Improve
ment company have been engaged for
three years past in the construction Of
these canals and have expended ever
100000 in prosecuting the VOL T1us
we are fortunate In having corFv rtson
in our midst who are an elha ut Of
strength and benefactor To be 10 m
munity rather than an opprn { a ths
people, as TO often happens.
From the Puyaliup Citizen.
Geo. Marshall came over fro . iskiuna
last Saturday.
A Goldendale man wrote the Cpurier
that himself and wife made $s.50 ad1y
while picking hops in the Y4kin1
country.
b. F. 0loyd returned from North YAK
ina yesterday why're he was at.euding "a
the business OF J. N. OgIe's nurseTy. MI.
Gloyd is assignee Of the business.
The Monaghan pheasant il being intro
duced into the Puyallup valley :. Guy
Palmer, an enthusiastic sportsman, who
Is In the Wholesale butter business, and
sells large quantities Of that staple to
Stewart & Son.
Hon. James Knox returned from Yak
lima, Saturday evening, with an elegant
display Of fruit raised in the Suunyside
country. Apples, pears, grapes and
melons galore, were neatly packed in the
numerous boxes he brought over with
him. A careful sampling Of this elegant
fruit impressed the Citizen with the idea
that It will not be long before Washing.
ton will have no further use for Pennsyl.
vania Concord grapes, California pears Or
Oregon apples.
From the Ellensburgh Ioc slizer.
Mrs. M. Masters and Mrs. ogg. Of Yak
lima, are visiting their sister, Mrs. +. M.
Lambson, of this place.
Theo. Steiner and wife returned short
time since from their visit to Chicago.
They are now residents Of North Yakima.
Captain F. ID. Eshelman, OF company
f, North Yakima, was here on Saturday
to preside at the election Of officers 81
company A, in this city, by order Of
Colonel Z. N. Pike. The following Officers
were elected: ]. E. Frost, captain; J Z.
-. re-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

A WIDDER FOR BusISEss.--A story
comes from the Cherokee strip of agam-
bier who secured a desirable lot in the
rush for claims and then made present
TO an old woman who had been nnsuccess-
fol in the grab game. A disappointed
claim-seeker attempted to deprive her Of
the land, but RETAINED when she said
young TELLER, I'm wilder, and Pm
armed, ard I'm going to hold this lot and
build hotel on it. II you don't get out
OF here I'll start a business for the under
taker." That's right. mother" said the
gambler, "and I'll be the coroner"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

MEsaERIzED HIS wIFE.-Lady Burton,
in her recently published Lille of her
husband, Captain Burton, says: "He
used to mesmerize me freely, but he never
allowed any one else. nor did I, to mes
merize me. Once mesmerized he only
had to say talk, and l-used to tell every
thing kugw, ealy used % inspIofs oi
bio - toAsd ne % bell ushsz yncplass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

For BETTER PMcEs.-Palouse farmers
propose to hold their wheat this year.
After doing all the work and taking all
the risk OF drought and storm they don't
care to take 81 cents bushel for their
grain. At Palouse and other points the
October shipments are reported to be but
fraction of those made last year. The
bad weather and the fact that much wet
grain has been refused by the buyers are
given rs partial excuses for this showing,
but the grain buyers agree that all farm
ers who are able will hold their wheat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26

A FEMALE TRAMP. "A female tramp %
years old and good looking. is beating her
way along the Union Pacific toward Port
land, having in view California, where
she claims to have friends. She says she
started from Peoria, ILL.,, with enough
money to pay her way to Los Angeles at
8 cents a mile, but that her money vave
out at Bozeman, and now she hides her
self wherever she can about freight trains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-26
late.

eof an j
ate of /
Pierce,
+, in theE
, other.I
Steven-l
RyefettU
ors WIFI
der. fort
0f eaid
er, 1881
minors|
d estatel
T parcel
,unty OF
partic-
of the
'[tNWl@l
.Hty-fve
north of
.eridiau
bids OF
aud sem
County
TaER,
kinoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
AND
THE REPEAL BILL.
He Will Win if It Takes Till De-
cember 1.
THAT is THE LAST RUMOB
Compromise Democrats Still at Work
and Hopeful.
An. Agreement by Which Night Sessions
Will Be Observation-Disclosures, Allen
and Kyle Have squabble
in the Senate.

Washington Oct. 16.-The condition
of the repeal bill in the senate with
reference to a compromise is not so
easy of definition today as it appeared
on Saturday. The situation appears
to be changed somewhat from the
standpoint of the ultra-repeal forces.
The reason for this change, real or
apparent, is in the fact that the adj
ministration has again made known
its wish that a further effort be made
to get the repeal bill through with
out amendment. 1t is said Cleveland
is determined that Congress shall con
finue to debate the question, if neces-
sary, until the 1st of December.
Voorhees, said this morning, how
ever, he would expect the senate to
sit again tonight and each night
hereafter until the question could be
disposed of on the lines originally
mapped out. He said he would not
expect to continue all night, but well
into the night
The compromise Democratic sena-
tors are still at work and do not &C
cept the opinion that compromise
can be prevented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
Three Bodies Identified.

Dunkirk. N. Y, Oct 16.-The three
bodies from the wrecked steamer
Dean Richmond, lying in the morgue
here have been identified as those of
A S. Dodge, second cook; Samuel
Meadows, wheelsman; William Brown,
seaman.
The bodies of Mrs. Retta Ellsworth,
stewardess, and an unidentified man,
were picked up six miles from this
here and are now on the way to this
city. One of the steamers life boats
was picked up this morning. Search
ing parties have started along the
shore to recover the bodies and pick
up whatever freight washes ashore.
The bodies of Captain Stoddart and
Second Mate Boyesen have also been
recovered. The captains watch had
stopped at 1920. evidently the time
the vessel went down. Mate Boyesen
had the vessels papers in his pockets.
The bodies had been badly pounded
on the rocks.
The body of Walter Goodyear was
also washed ashore. The bodies were
all recovered, three being as yet I'M
identified George Thurber, Frank
Cahoon and George Mann put out in q
row boat from Dunllirk this afternoon
in search of bodies, and all lost their
lives. Their bodies were not recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
Few STILL CLING TO
THH LIBERAL CORPSE.
An Ogden Meeting that Closely
Resembled Riot.
FALLING LIKE THE LEAVES.
Only Ward HeeIers Recognized by she
Chair.
The Republican Primaries Postponed
Awaiting Further Action of the
Remnants of the Lib
eraI Gang.

Ogden, Oct. Especial 1.-The DEM
ocratic primaries to elect delegates to
the district convention, which meets in
the city hall on Wednesday evening.
were held in the five precincts of Og-
den city tonight.
Without exception, the attendance
was very heavy. A number of enthu-
siastic speeches were made at each
meeting. The cause of Democracy is
daily growing stronger in Ogden city
and Weber county. Despite the boast
of the Republicans that nine-tenths of
the members of the Liberal party are
Republicans, it is very noticeable
fact that the defections from the ranks
of the Liberal party are swelling the
ranks of Democracy to fully as great
an extent as they are those of the Re-
publican party.
The Liberal party of Ogden is fast go
ing to pieces. and each day marks Of
disintegration are becoming more visi-
bic. Nearly, if not quite ALL Of the
leaders of the party have left and lined
themselves up with one or the other Of
/ the national parties, and all that are
now left are the Office seekers and
those persons who have never been able
to see beyond their nasal appendages.
Tonight the second mass convention,
called for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of disbanding the Lib
eral party, was held and as was the
case with those held on former oc-
casions, the meeting nearly ended in
a riot, an adjournment being taken
before anything of a definite nature
was decided upon. Early in the ses-
sion it was resolved that none Of
those who have advocated or talked
( of division should be allowed to take
part in the discussion or vote, and
every effort on the part Of gentlemen
who have expressed themselves as
favoring the disbanding of the party
to secure the eye of the chairman, was
howled down by the kard heelers in
attendance.
A large number of exceedingly tropi-
cal speeches were made, and num-
Der of resolutions, several advocating
i the suspension of operations on the
part of the Liberal party for the pres
sent, at least, we're introduced, but an
/ adjournment was taken before any
action could be had. the chairman
announcing that a Liberal meeting
would be. held on Tuesday night at
the Liberal headquarters. 1t was very
evident that those who are clinging
to the corpse were dubious about put
ting the question fairly before the
convention Four members of the city
I
their withdrawal from active service
and two from the Liberal party. They
are falling like the leaves in autumn.
The Republicans have adjourned
/ their primaries for one week and Will.
therefore, not hold them until next
Tuesday night. This action is evil
IDENTIFY taken in hopes of the disband-
ment of the Liberal party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
VERY SMOOTH PEOPLE.
There Are Indications, However, That
They VIII Go to Jail.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The federal Of
icials have secured an indictment of
the officers past and present of the
Guarantee Investment company,
which they charge is conducting a lot
terry business. The headquarters are
supposed to be in Nevada, Mo-, the
company having been Incorporated
two years ago under the laws of Mis-
souri,. The former officers were: J.
b. Talbot, president and general
manager; J. NJ VanSlyke, vice-presi-
dent; T. c. Hamburger, secretary and
treasurer; G.. M. Mcdonald, assistant
general manager. The present Of
ficers, who have also been indicted, as
well as those named above, are:
George V. Mcdonald. president and
general manager; W. H. Stevenson,
vice-president and treasurer; Francise
NJ Swearingen, secretary; J. B. John
son, director; D. P. Slattery, director
The company sold bonds in 81, 900 de-
nominations all over the country on
terms of so down and S1.25 per
month until the bonds natures. The
bonds are numbered and dated con-
secutively, but in payment Of them is
where the lottery comes in. Should
the first bond paid, for instance, be
No. 121, the next one to mature would
be No. COS, the company using the
multiple of 3 to determine the number
| of the next payment The federal
authorities assert that nearly $4,000
people have invested in the scheme so
far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17

five persons were killed and five in
jured, two of whom cannot live. The
dead are:
Chris Eyer, of firm of Eyer Brothers,
well diggers, Dwight, III.
c. E. Fowler, Emington, Ill.
James Cromwell, Dwight, Ill.
Fred Eyer, Olney.
z. NJ Eyer, OIney, Ill. .
The injured are:
James Wyllie.
William Wyliie,
John Kennedy,
John Brown,
Emington and Chris Sherer, of Oh
ney.
The two last named cannot live.
Wyllie brothers, of EInington, had
contracted to dig well, but the drill
broke when they were down 305 feet
and they engaged Eyer Brothers from
Dwight, to dynamite the work. The
brothers, with their helpers. arrived
this morning. They filed a two-foot
piece of gas pipe with dynamite and
were Gaping it with solder when the
thing exploded.
The killed and injured were thrown
over fifty feet and were terribly man
gled. The shock was plainly felt at
Sampus, five miles away, and the en-
tire business portion of the city shows
its effects. Every pane of glass
around the public square was shat
tered and much other damage done.
DIR. Z. c. Hamilton, the town ply
stefan. was painfully hurt and his en-
tire stock of goods destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
THE ANTITRUST SCHEME.
A Wide and Rich Field for Its Work,
Surely.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Antitrust as
ISOLATION, organized last June, met to-
day at the Palmer house to consider
the bylaws proposed for its govern
ment by the committee. Governor
Nelson, of Minnesota, opened the
meeting. Edward Rosewater, of
IOmaha, was chosen chairman, and the
discussion of the report Of the COM
mittee was then begun, continuing
through the afternoon.
At the afternoon session the follow
ling officers were chosen President,
Francis B. Thurber, New York; vice
president, E. Rosewater, Omaha, Neb-
treasurer, Graeme Stewart, Chicago;
secretary, r. Measley, Chicago Execu-
Tive and other committees were APP
Ipointed to formulate national and
Estate laws to break up trusts and com
Ibinat tons that increase the cost of pro-
ducts to consumers. Messrs. Rosewater
land Ray, of New York, and Tawney,
lof Minnesota. were appointed a COM
lmittee to memorialize the president of
1.-THE United States in behalf of this as
Isociation to recommend in his forth
looming annual message, the creation
of a bureau of corporate supervision
land control to the end that fictitious or
fraudulent capitalization by corpora
| tons engaged in business coming
within. the provisions of the federal
constitution relating to the interstate
commerce, may be prohibited; said bu-
lreau to be in charge of a commission
ler clothed with authority similar to
THAT exercised by the comptroller of
currency over banks and empowered
| by law to collect statistics relating to
| the capitalization, liabilities and avail
able assets of all such corporations
and that the president further recon-
/ mend to Congress the passage of such
laws to prevent a combination of cap
Iital or corporate wealth and power fol
1.-THE purpose of limiting production de-
stroying home competition. controlling
the price Of raw material or manufac-
ltured products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
WENT down WITH
ALL ON board.
The Fate of the Steamer Dean
Richmond.
THE ELEMENTS RUN WILD.
A Schooner Goes to Pieces, the Cap
tain Only Saved.
Four o. Five other Boats Lost in Lake
superor-Nineteen Fishing smacks
Probably Lost at Sea-CasuaI-
ties Nearly Everywhere.

Buffalo. N Y. Oct. 1.-THE saddest
feature of the lake storm is reported
with the loss Of the steamer Dean
Richmond on the shore near Dunkirk.
The first heard of the disaster was at
9 o'clock this morning, when the cap
tain of the Helen T. reported having
sighted the Dean Richmond off Long
Point, where she was laboring under
difficulties. Later Captain Tierney, Of
the w. II. Stevens, reported that he
had sighted the Richmond in the
middle of the lake, about four miles
this side of Erie. One of her stacks
was missing and while he was looking,
the other stack and spar went by the
board. She was laboring heavily in a
trough and The steering gear became
disabled. Since then nothing has been
seen or heard Of the vessel. 1t is
thought she must have gone down
with ali on board. Her cargo was
merchandise from Toledo to Buffalo.
She belonged to the Toledo, St. Louis
& Kansas City line.
A dispatch from Dunkirk this even
Ing states three bodies were washed
ashore a few miles from there. One
was definitely identified as that of
John Hogan, first engineer, of Port
Huron, Mich. A sign of the boat
bearing her name was later found, and
some barrels of -four which formed a
part of her cargo also drifted to land.
She must have gone down off Light
House point.
The crew, when the Richmond left
Toledo last Friday morning, was COM
posed as follows:
6. W. Stoddard. captain, Toledo,
married.
George Boysen, second mate, Toledo,
married.
Samuel Meadows. wheelman. To-
ledo.
E. Wheeler, lookout Toledo.
Frank Earnest, lookout, North To
ledo.
A B. Dodge, second cook, Toledo.
Evans, chief engineer, shipped at To-
ledo.
Jacob Earnest. deck hand. Toledo,
married
william Sink. deck hand. Toledo.
married.
George NJ. Shilling, porter, Toledo.
Walter Goodyear, first mate, OF
tawa, Lake Michigan.
J. e. Brady, 4elman.
Mrs Retta ellis -1rth, stewardess,
Aylner, Ont
Frank HIP on. second engineer. Port
Huron.
Therman Bethan. fireman
William Sargenfrei fireman.
Frank Patten, deck hand.
Unknown man, deck hand, shipped
at Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
this morning and pleaded not guilty
Ito twenty-five indictments against
BY SPREADING RAILS.
Thirty More Worlds Fair Visitors In
jured in a Wreck.

Thirty More Worlds Fair Visitors In
iured in a Wreck.
st. Louis, Oct. 16.-Spreading rails
wrecked the Wabash Banner Limited,
due here at 6:45, from Chicago, at Ma
meoki, Illinois, about $40 p. m. and in
jured more or less seriously some thirty
Worlds fair excursionists homeward
bound. The train was 40 minutes late
and running at the rate of fifty miles
an hour.
When half mile this side of Ma
meod, the baggage car left the track,
followed by the buffet, two coaches and
two sleepers, all turning on their
sides in the ditch to the west of the
tracks The first shock over, the un-
injured passengers began, unaided, the
work of rescue, urged on by the blaz-
ing UP buffet car, ignited by the cook
stove.
Though the buffet car, baggage car
and one coach was burned, all those
within were gotten out safely IN ad-
vance of the flames.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the
surgeons train reached the wreck,
but as soon as it did so, the wounded
were placed on board and started for
4 ",
route. binding cuts and staunching the
flow of blood. Arrived at the Union
depot. ambulances were in readiness
and those helpless from injuries were
driven to the hospitals, While the
others were Immediately removed 10
their homes or hotels. The list OF the
injured includes:
Mrs. ]. b. Hunter, Nevada City,
|Cal., back injured.
Mrs. Kate Berkeley, No. 2S17 North
Third street, face cut and badly shak-
len.
P. d. Menk, railroad conductor, scalp
wound.
Miss Helen Dunn, London, England,
face cut and otherwise seriously
Mrs. w. H. Frame, and Miss Ida
Maurer, New York city, faces cut and
Mrs. J. Thomas, Mobile. forehead
cut open, possible fracture.
Mrs. Smith, Rounde-Rock, Tex, Sc
verely bruised, probable internal in
Ijuries.
Mrs. Hanna S. Rogers, st. slightly in
iured on head and back, seriously.
Robert H. Jenkins, Chicago, head
U. II. G. Reddie, st. Louis, slightly
injured.
Mrs Kate Harmon. st. Louis. slight
| ly injured.
Martin Ruden. Ohio, slightly in
ljured.
W. G. Englehart, county commits
sioner Toledo, Ohio, slightly hurt.
Lottie Henry. st. Louis, slightly cut.
Mrs. Mary Moose, colored, thigh
broken, very serious.
c. c. Palmer, San Antonio, Tex,
scalp wounds, hands cut.
James Kelly, St. Louis, right leg
broken and face cut.
e. H. Goodrich, division superintend-
ent Wabash railroad, badly injured in
ternally.
w. H Cotton, trainmaster Wabash
road, badly injured internally
Frank e. Woods, conductor Of wrecked
train, right leg fractured.
| Mrs. Mary Davis, Taylorsville, ILL.,,
back hurt badly.
Mrs. Mary A. Root St Louis. head
cut.
Mrs. VIM. Feng, St. Louis, spine in
jured.
Mrs. Catherine Moseley, st. Louis
head cut.
Armstrong, st. Louis, scalp wound
and hands cut.
| ]. H. Bactta, Laredo Tex, head cut
| In addition, fully fifty persons have
borne away reminders of their expert
eQceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-17
ROBERTS CAN'T PLAY POOL.
He Was Defeated by the Cuban Expert
Last Night.

New York, Oct. 16.-Roberts, the
English champion, and Deoro, the
Cuban pool player, met tonight in a
match at Madison Square. Deoro's
friends thought before the match he
would have an easy time, but when
Roberts won the toss and held eight
out of fifteen in the first frame by
faultless play, they changed their
minds. Roberts selected an English
table, made some beautiful hazards,
playing nagnificently and cornering
Deoro at every leave. The first four
frames were played on an American
table Roberts scored "a to the Cubans
26. Deoro terrified the -Englishman
when he opened on the American game,
making fourteen balls on a run and
Roberts finishing with the remaining
one The score for the evening was
Deoro, 1872; Roberts, 1872; completing
the nineteenth frame