davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

INDEMNIFY THE SErTLERs.-In the hou ,e
at Washington Thursday when McRea,
chairman Of the public lands committee,
got the bill through to indemnify settlers
for money enormously paid the govern
ment, Wilson, representative from WASH
ington, said he would not oppose the bill,
but he hoped that McRea would soon re-
port bill to indemnify the settlers along
the Columbia river for money paid for
lands at double the minimum rates.
These lands were upon the grant OF the
Northern Pacific. This portion of the
road was never built and the lands were
subsequently forfeited. Wilson says Nc
Rea's bill establishes precedent which
will allow the Columbia ri YER indemnity
bill to pass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12
Yakima City List

Letters uncalled for at the postofiice at North
Yakima for the week ending Oct "a, 1852
ROBT DUNN, r n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

SHE WANTS CAsH.-Mrs. Sather, who
has sued the city Of Spokane for sl5, 900
damages for her husbands death, refused
an offer to provide her with nice little
home and but her on the city pay roll for
ten years for $25 month, the idea being
that this would insure her living.
whereas II she received the money all at
once, other parties would probably get
the most OF il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

WHAT 1T MIGnr BE.--It the whole
world knew to an absolute certainty the
true condition OF affairs in Washington
did they adequately realize its unrivaled
resources in natural wealth, the great pro-
ductiveness Of its thousands Of unclaimed
acres, it would become more densely pop
ulated in the next two years than the
state of New York .--Leavenworth Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

They Musr Be FIRED. Spokane is
wrestling with an alleged piece Of jobbery
in connection with its water works.
Brethren, the boodlers everywhere must
be fred or they will make this state not
fit to live in.-Seattle Telegraph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

WHEAT AN INFERIOR CRop. The 81 per
bushel wheat era has passed, not to re-
turn for many years, unless the acreage
in this country and Europe shall be
greatly reduced And what, for instance,
would have been the result had there
been full wheat crop even in England
this year? But does raising wheat almost
wholly to the exclusion of feed crops,
stock and dairy products pay at 20 and
20 cents per bushel 7--Skagit News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

How They SrARrED.-Not many Of the
successful novelists Of today started in life
as story writer's. Most OF them--includ-
ing Kipling, Black, Farieon, Barrie and
David Christie Murray we're newspaper
men. Conan Doyle was doctor. Robert
Louis Stephenson was an engineer. Wal
ter Besant was a college professor. Thos.
Hardy and Hall Game were architects.
Jerome X. Jerome was plain, everyday
clerk. Bret Harte WAS printer, miner,
schoolteacher and newspaper man in
turn.-Chicago Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

He SHOULD CONE WEsr.-The follow
ing suggestion is found in the columns
of the Portland Telegram: ''If Mr..
Cleveland insists upon running the
government independent OF congress and
the supreme court, he ought to come west
and get acquainted with his subjects. He
bas never seen the sunset side Of the
Rockies. He has never made a trip
through Chinatown, The president ought
to make us visit and learn something Of
our conditions before undertaking to
make laws for u.s."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

Bs5.j
tewsrt,
Fsignee
tice of
IT land
becti0n
before
ma, on
prove
Of said
North
Dustin
lister.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

Too HIeH FOR Us.--A letter has been
received from the chief of the United
Sta:es coast and geodetic survey, Wash.
irgton, d. c., stating that Mount Orizabs,
Mexico, is the highest. 1t reaches into
the clouds 1898 feet, while Mt. St. Elias
only touches the mark at 1905. We
are sorry, but the two mountains OF Ore
gon and Washington by these figures are
over Swallowed, and Hood and Rainier
must be considered simply hillocks in the
future. Times Mountaineer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-12

BIS.
fth,of
of his
! claim
|tion 4,
before
kkimR,
ctober,
we the
| said
Alma
Wilson,,
North
(ster.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
AT THE CHURCHES.
Observance OF Palm Sanday-Fsatures
OF Religious Services Yesterday.

Observance OF Palm Sunday-Reatures
OF Religious Services Yesterday.
Yesterday was observed as Palm Sun
day in most of the churches of Christen-
dom. In the Catholic and Episcopal
churches this day Is observed as one of
special sanctity, 1t being the snniversary
of Christ's triumphsl entry into Jerusalem.
The multitude who cried the loudest at the
cruci6xion on the following Friday, now
spplauded Him the loudest, "thinking
that the kingdom of God should immedi-
ately appear" And they threw down
| garments and palm branches on the road
| by which he entered the city.
| Thus it was that this hottest week of the
year was ushsred in by rejoicing and by
people little mindful of the world-stirrins
events to follow.
/. So Christian people observe the Sunds,
before Easter With special reverence, AND
at nearly all Of New Ravens ohurohe
yesterday there were some special seryices
At the German Lutheran church OIL
George street, City persons were receive'
into the ellowship of the church, twenty
five boys and twenty five girls, the latte
attired in white
Rev. Il. G Badger preached an eloqusn
and interesting sermon appropriate t
Palm Sunday at the Church of the Mes
siah yesterday morning.
Very interesting services were held
st. Paups church yesterday in honor o
Palm Sunday. Bishop Williams preache
and administered the rite of confirmatio
to about forty persons. The anthem wa
: Barnby's BLESSED Be He That Cometh
, and was most beautifully rendered b
Mrs. Hsesche and the chorus, every men
Der being present.
Bishop Williams was present at A
Saints mission on Howard avenue in th
, afternoon and at the Church of the Ascer
3 | sion in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
DRESS GOODS.

Special Sale of 1000 yds.
wool Armm,es yard wide),
Is cents per yard. They APP.
pear worth double the money.
A lot of Fancy 9OeaOes in &C.
inch goods at IS cents per
yard.
Special sale No. 2 of high
class silk warp Henriettas
(Priestly's goods bought to
sell above the average price
for a fen people. They are
going too slow.
The Big Store caters to
the many. But these goods
must be sold, so the $500
quality goes for $3.50 and
the $2.5o quality for $I.S3.
These prices for Monday only.
Something in Wash Goods
lovely printed Crsbes, ex-
quisite tints and delicate
traceries, which hint of hand
wrought effect.
Not one in a thousand
could tell the difference, and
the Prize, that's the absurd
part of it-I2 Ia cents yard,
and 80 inches wide.
Dotted SaVsss in over IS
styles. Better make selec-
tons noaO, as they promise to
be very popular. IS cents
PER yard.
English brocaded Sateen,
large variety, light and dark
grounds, 81 I-a cents per
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
Died at Cedar Hill.

Miss Mary N. Newman, q maiden lady
died at her mothers home, 116 Cedar Hill
avenue. Saturday morning of pneumonia.
The deceased was very estimable woman
and leaves a large circle of friends to
mourn her loss. A mother and three
brothers survive her. The funeral will be
held from st. Frsncis' church tomorrow
morning.
She was formerly connected with the
choir and Sunday school of st. Johns r.
Church, and her noble qualities of heart
endesred her to all who knew her. A
large circle of friends deeply sympathize
with the bereaved ones in their affection.
She died, too, at time when life was an :
parently blossoming before her, but all
that Q fond mother and loving brothers
could do had been done. and the loved one
sank peacefully to sleep.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
line and marched to Warner hall, where
they were dismissed.
OFFICIAL ORDER TO COMRADES.
HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FooTE PosT,

OFFICIAL ORDER TO COMRADES.
HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FooTE Posi-,
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT, e.. A. B.,
sa NEW HAVEN, March "a, 1893.
Comrades-Admiral Foote post will celebrate
It's twenty fifth or silver anniversary in the Sec
ond regiment armory on the evening Of April 4,
and It Is hoped that every comrade who can will,
with his family, avail himself OF the privilege Of
participating In this marked event in our history.
There VIII be a dress parade of the post at about
8 o'clock, In which all comrades are expected to
participate In full uniform. This parade viii be
followed by some brief remarks by two CON-
rades who are particularly identified with the
organization OF the post and its subsequent sue
cess There will be Z grand march, led by the
governor Of this state and mayor Of the city,
city ofhcials, department officers Of Connecticut
q A. r. invited guests and comrades Of the post
with ladies'.
There VIII also be . program Of dancing. -,
The Ct. A. r. badge will admit comrades will
accompanying ladies'. Comrades can procur.
tickets of admission from Pest Commander Ed
ward Coe or at the post room on Saturday even
Ing, April 1, or from the general committee, t.
admit friends of their families.
| William 8. Wells, r. B. Russell, William +
Smith, Simeon ]. Fox, Henry 8. Peck, commit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

Easter
~ 4 AAA
Pre1udes

This will be great Dry Goods Season.
The Big Store has donned her Spring attire and knows
that the Ladies will do likewise.
To that end, loads of new goods are arriving daily
A good plan is, make selections before the rush
begins.
great business campaign has been mapped out
Notice the lovely things to follow chosen with sPecia
reference to coming Easter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

New dsrbies, Lyons, opp. the green
5Oc neckwear. Lyons, opp. the green.
Look at Carmel street. R. E. Bald win.
Pease & Son have received Scribner's for
April.
Mrs. B. R. English has returned from
Washington, D. G.
The Sons of Veterans will give sociable
In Pythian armory this evening.
Ladies', you can find just whst you want
in Oxfords at Royal shoe store.
Spring opening at B. Rogowski's Tues
day and Wednesday, March % and 20.
Mrs. T. E. Worthington of 155 Grown
street, who has been seriously i'll, is slowly
improving.
Rev. Robert Patton of the Yale divinity
school preached at the Congregational
church in Shelton yesterday.
Mr.. T. E. Murphy, the great temperance
orator, spoke in the Congregational church
at Wethers6eld last evening.
Dr. W. G. Alling of Orange street left
Saturday for a sojourn in the west. He
will be absent about ten days.
The second masquerade ball of the
shaumpishuh council, No. 8, D. of P, will
be held in Golden Rule hall this evening.
Officer William 81. Tighe's condition was
reported last night as being much improved
and strong hopes were held out of his re-
covery. ,e..-.' ..~s --''t 49, -.
Colonel J. Yale Fsirmap, formerly Of
this city, left Middletown Thursday for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he has important
business interests.
Senator Charles G. Root of Waterbury
has contracted with James Bristol, the
builder, for the erection of cottage at
Meadows End, Milford.
Four instructors in the Pratt institute,
Brooklyn, will come to New Haven to day
to inspect the method of instruction in
drawing used in this city. They will go
to Eaton school to see the class there.
Walter D. Oviatt, son of Arson Oviatt,
Milford, has been selected by large elk
concern in New York with which he has
been connected for several years to take
entire charge of the wholesale branch at
St. Louis, Mo.
George F. Geer of New London has sold
the schooner Martha Emma to the New
Haven Steamboat company. She will be
fitted up by the company and be stationed
in the harbor here for light boat to guide
their steamers in and out.
The Rev. Edwi A. Blake, former pas
tor of the Washington Park Methodist
Episcopal church, Bridgeport, has been in
vited to return to his present charge, Pat
chogue, L I. It is one of the strongest
societies in the conference, having over
800 members.
The condition Of Louis Buckingham. the
boy who was injured at the New Grand
opera house last Friday evening, is improv-
ing. Manager Bunnell aud Charles Nc
Carthy, the manager of "One of the BRAY
est" will share half the expenses at the
hospital.
The services of Holy Week in st. Pauls
church are: Evening prayer at 5 o'clock
every day except Wednesday; morning
prayer at 10 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Saturday; Holy Gem
munion at 8 O'Clock a. m. Thursday; morn
ing prayer and sermon Good Friday at
A Brilliant sight.
The residents in the western part of the
city were surprised Saturday evening at
1885 to see q huge ball of fire fail from q
oloudless sky and explode. Many were
startled by the great brillisnoy of the Wis
itor, the explosion lighting up the sky like
a huoe fash of LIGHTNING
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
DOCTORS MEETING.

A New Haven Delegation and thu
Medical Bill.
The New Haven Medical association me-
Saturday evening at DR.. Eliot's house apd
took action relative to securing the passage
of the proposed medical bill now before
the legislature. The society will be repre-
sented at the next hearing on the bill by
Q delegation. No delegation was appointed
but 1t was requested that as many should
90 as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
FOUND DEAD.
Jacob Adler,s Sudden Demise in
Bath Room From Heart Disease.

Jacob Adler's Sudden Demise in
Bath Room From Heart Disease.
Jacob Adler, aged sixty years, was found
dead in bath room on the second floor of
house at Congress avenue and Oak street
yesterday forenoon about 1880 O'Clock
He was discovered by one of the inmates of
the house, who promptly notified Officer
Stewart. Medical Examiner White was
sent for and after he had viewed the body
gave permission for its removal to the hos
pital morgue, where an autopsy will be
made this morning.
Adler, who is about sixty years of age,
was a native af Vermont and had been en-
ployed on.the Consolidated road in the Ca
pacity of brakeman for twenty years or
more. For the past three years he had been
employed about the hospital taking care of
the grounds. His sudden death was proba-
bly, due to heart disease. He had no rela-
tives in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
Remembered by ais Friends.

John g. Brown, the genial night clerk of
of the ssMorgue" club, was presented Satur.
day night with q handsome token of
esteem, consisting of snug sum of money
by several members Of the club. Steward
Brown responded with brief but felici-
tious speech of thanks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
She Attempted Suicide.

Annie Parker on Saturday night last
assaulted Driver Blake of the patrol wagon
while ON her way to the lookup. Early
yesterday morning after she had been put in
cell she tore her clothing into strips and
tried to hang herself to the bars of the
cell. She was later discovered and cut
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

Death OF n Bridgeport Citizen.
BRIDoEPoRr, March 26.-Simon Batchel-
lor, a retired shoe merchant, died suddenly
of heart failure to night. He was born in
England seventy nine years ago and has
lived in this city for many years. He
leaves q widow and one son,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
DIssENsyoN RRoKKN OUT

Over the Coming Big Parade of the
G. n. A. UnfOn-The Right of tho |
Line Honor Disputed Between Two
Prominent Societies A stormy |
Meeting Yesterday-St. Patrlck,s |
Delegation Wfthdraws.
A sharp contest for the right of line In
the parade of the Central T. A. union on
May 30 has been preoipitated and some Of
cause serious rupture in the union.
The union has made extensive prepare
tons for field day to be held in this city
May &c. Societies from Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and all parts of this state are
to be invited and 1t Is thought that the
celebration will exceed that of Columbus
day. All the local cocieties with their Wis
itors will participate in parade in the
morning and in the afternoon there will be
an athletic tournament in Elm City park,
When the union voted to hold parade
| the different societies began hustling for
1 the position on the right of line. The
| contest soon narrowed down and the other
societies conceded that the much-coveted
honor would go to either the st. Patrick's
/ OF st. Aloysius' Y. n. T. A. B. societies of
this city. A committee was appointed at
| q recent meeting of the union, and to this
committee was given the arranging of pa
rade. The committee was given full power
in the matter. The committe met last
Thursday night and decided that the st.
Patrick's Y. NJ. T. A. B. society was en-.
titled to the right of line, and so voted.
At last nights meeting of the union the
committee reported its action. Immediate
Il {oI f,sn ,E xt,<
St, Aloysius came forward and said that
the action was illegal.
Part of the basis of their claim lay in the
assertion of William HARRY of st. Ignatius
He ia a member of the parade committee
and he said that he had not received hi
notification of the meeting until Friday
morning, twelve hours after the meeting
had been held. This course, he said, wal
evidence of crooked work.
By vote of the union the power of tn,
parade committee was taken away.
Immediately on the announcement of tn
vote the delegation from st. Patrick's T
A. B. society withdrew from the meeting
How the matter will be settled Is ques
ton.
Thrown From His Carriage.
| Edward Stanford of II Minor street wa
thrown from his carriage at Water stree
crossing last night about 8 o'clock end sus
tanned severe bruises about the head
While driving across the railroad track
his horse became frightened at the switch
engine and ran away, throwing him out
He was picked up and taken to his hom
in the police ambulance, where DR.. Mail
house was summoned and after an investi
CATION pronounced his injuries of not
serious nature. The horse was caught
short distance up State street by ALDER
Thomas, employed at Hubinger's stable
on ELM street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

MILLINERY.
The Hats and Bonnets
from Paris and those made
here will settle the question of
style.
People like to choose for
themselves, but must have
the best to choose from.
The highest standard has
been reached through tine
skill and hard o0ork. That
standard will be maintained.
A superior collection of
trimmed Hats and Bonnets
for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren.
Elegant and very stylish
ladies' Hats, neatly trimmed,
from $2.eS to $4.e8. Chill
dren's fully trimmed Hats,
very hobby, $1.25 and $I.48.
The untrimmed stock en-
| bodies a complete assortment
| in all sorts of Braids and
Shapes at prices never so
| low.
| A profusion of French
| Flowers, Jet Ornaments,
| Crown Pieces and Bandeaux,
| Ostrich Pompons, Fancy
Aigrettes.
Also Paris Novelties in Ribbons, consisting Of
| Bengalnes, Crystals, Rich Taffetas. Also Satin
Emu Ss' s EVeque, Eminence 'ophelia and
Verveine.
Now if you Ladies are
thinking about Capes, better
not be hasty about buying
what looks cheap for $500.
Herei is one made a Leader
at $4.eS. 1t IS cheap and
you'll knoao it when you see
Lit. The colors are Tan, Blue
and Black.
Children's Refers in all
zoooL cloth, shades blue, tar
and red, $I.37.
| Ladies' Silk Waists are
coming in. Cotton Waists
will be here before long.
Kindly turn your thoughts
also toward Calico Wrabbers
They will be talked about
later on.
Handkerchief come in fol-
their share of admiration
There is collection of pretty
novelties embroidered in deli
cate colorings. Also some
gems with Nanon lace edges
hand-embroidered in fashion
able tints and plain white.
Prominent among embroid
cries are colored edgings or
white, in cambria and main
sock. SaOzss Em6rolaery, G
to 10 inches wide, in fine and
open work and Irish Point
effects, especially adapted fol
the making of Brettells.
Full and plenty of CoOent,1
| acknowledgements GOV.
erings, plain and fancy tuck,
ings.
LINENS.
>, 6oinch Bleached Table Linen, so cents per yard
the Kind that Shore Hotels clamor for. Just
l landed in White Goods, Q 500 yrds of fine Check
/ Ndinsook IL lie cents yard, cheap at IS cents
like quantity of fine India Linen in plaids and
/ stripes, 10 cents per yard, value 25 cents.
One case, Pride OF the West cotton in lengths
| Of o TO 10 yards each, II cents, regular price
/ l2 lie cents
Bleached Sheeting, yds wide, 20 cents a yard.
l Hotels and Boarding Houses are hunting for e.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

It's right to Aarb OF on.
string if that produces the
best music.
The names of A. Smith &
Sons, Bigelow, Lowell, Hart.
ford and Bromley are a few
of those which ARRAYS bear
repeating in connection with
the Carpet trade.
About kinds, that depends
largely upon what is wanted.
Perhaps we can't tell you
what you want, but we can
sell you what you want.
A. Smith & Sons Mo-
quettes, $I.25 a yard. Body
Brussels for $I.oo, fully
worth $I.25. These will not
be duplicated.
Tapestry costs less than
Body Brussels but gives first
rate service. You can buy
them here from IS cents a
yard upwards.
Extensive varieties of the
above and also of beautiful
Administers and Gobelins.
Art Squares in all sizes. A.
Smith & Sons Moquette
Rugs, $2.25; Mats, $I.oo.
Bromley Smyrna Mats, 60
cents.
Response to demand for
a" Remnants this way
Body Brussels IS cents, Ia
pestry As cents, Velvet 70
cents, Moquettes Is cents
a yard. All two-yard lengths
and more.
Mattings, Oilcloth and
everything that a frst-class
of the kind keeps.
Rolls and rolls of goods con-
tinually coming in. Take it
at flood tide.
rrL.kErTZ-H
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

A shipment of choice oriental rugs just
received including the well known Box
harss, Karabaghs, etc. as we'll as some not
80 often seen, such as Khsrassans, Melavies,
etc. Come and examine them.
THE HOME DRAPERY Co.,
m27 Ct 694 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

If you want to be on the safe side, stick
to the old reliable, DR.. BulPs Cough Syrup,
It 10 sold BY dealers eveyyNhsxe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Mean temperature, Al.
Max temperature, 40.
Min. temperature, 50.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 15-N. ,,o
Excess Of temperature since January 1,-2es
degrees.
1877 inches. - -.
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"T" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
+Snow is melted and resulting depth or water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
AT THE FIRST M. e. IoHuRCH.

Rev. Mr.. Strong May BE the Next
Pastor.
Rev. DR.. Kelley preached interesting SER
mons morning and evening at tho First N.
e. church yesterday. He made announce
ment as to appropriate Easter services
next Sunday morning
Among the prominent members of the
church who were seen last evening most
of them said that they did not think that
there was any certainty as to whether Rev.
Dr. Frost would be the next pastor. Others
were also strongly spoken of as being can
didates for the pastorate.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27

Nearly Thousa2d
Cans of distilled water will be in the freeze
tank of the Hygeia les works all the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-27
Silk
Perfection

In weave wealth OF color and marvel Of
wondrously beautiful patterns
We have tried to gather
them all here.
Whatever Nature has furnished for
beautiful copies, the cunning artist In
elk has reproduced here for,your delight
and adornmsnt
These China, India and
American Silks
Repeat the loveliness OF color In Its man
fold shades and tones, Of flowers and
leaves and every line that beauty's care
can form. The delighted eye beholds it
all and cares not to unravel Its glorious
mystery.
That is the Feast spread
here for you.
A Metropolitan stock to
choose from at prices as
low as any Metropolitan
Silk House.
We import ours and save
you the middIeman'S
profit.
West Stores, Main Floor.