davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-04
Election Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
IN city election for election OF Mayor and
seven Councilmen for the city OF North Yakima
will be held on Monday the sth day of May,
1888. At said election the question OF re-organl-
cation under the state laws as city Of the 3rd
class, will be submitted tn the voters and in ad-
dition to names Of candidates for mayor and
eouncilmen, the ballots cast at said election
must contain the words "For Re Organization"
and Against Reorganization"
Polling place for first ward will be at "How.
let Block" s. z. Cor. I'd and chestnut SITS. and
for Second ward at City Hall. The following
named persons have been appointed officers at
said election:
FIRST WARD
W. I. Lince. Inspector.
Geo. s. Courier, Robert Crory, Judges.
A. Fulkerson, Nye Taggard, Clerks
SECOND WARD
C. NJ. Houser, Inspector.
]. C. MacCrimmon, Arson White, Judges.
+. Rodman, Harry Coonse, Clerks.
Dated at City Clerks Office this 10th day of
April A. D., 1898.
l3td City Clerk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
WRECkED ~ 4 CYCLONE.
wilmington, o., Visited by "A Destructive
storm and several People Hurt.

storm and several People Hurt.
WIiNfNGTON, o., May b. "a cyclone
of terrific proportions struck this beau
tiful city about 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
taking III the business portion Of the
place uud leaving its wake Strewn with
debris Of al! kinds. Trees were hut as
straws and few are left standing that
encountered the storm. Almost IN the
twinkling Of an eye the storm was over
and the half frantic popuiace timldly
emerged u find the streets filled with
wrecked vehicles, wires, roofs OF all
kinds and fallen buildings
HE beautiful city hall, lately re,
modc,ed, is badly damaged, tho roof
blown Off and the interior soaked with
water. Every church in town except
the Presbyterian was badly wrecked.
The heavy bell on the Christian Church
was blown some distance into the street,
and the spirc was blown of and crashed
through the roof and ceiling. lAe
Catholic Church spirc was lett standing
while the remainder of the building was
demolished. jonathan Hartman and
Caleb Hazard were seriously hurt Ny
falling timbers, and William Bloom and
several others were slightly injured.
The large book store OF iTdebrAnd'
& billiard was crushed like an egg shell
aud the contents drcnched with water
The business houses Of Campbell, llamll
& CO., II. Cartwright Il Co, j. sparks
BENJAMIN Farquhar, I. :. Taylor, i. +
Marble and many others were badly
wrecked The dwelling houses Of WV
Collins, Il. Mcnamara, two belonging t.
G. w. Austin and several others were
demolished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
DE L.IMn i SFR.trIM'

TEXhortAtian at a colorei ca1nrmeet..
ing. The dialect is that Of 4 Mississippi
plantationl .,,.t,,o
iuok out bacliSlider, wlar you walNih
Make il miSstc" she's you " u,
| tcll v,,u what, ifs no use talkin;
HI yuu sin up, chile You gong
De road is full or stumps and stuOnle,
Rut; and sink holes eberyNhar,
/ spec dey'll glib you heap er trouble
~ YOU don't stop vo' ionlin dAr,
It's dark eh pitch an mighty Cloudy
Spec do dcbbii's walkin rom
FuS' thing you know hell tell you
"howdy3-
Iif his hoof an stomp de groun.
Man. can't yor see sfu' m S . brcwlh
Hear de awful thunder peal
Look ISlazcn' liGhtintn THREAT mn run
OH b4cksldtr how yuil feel
prap on yo' knees an 50 70 prayln,
Ak de I.awd to hep Won out.
Chile. tell him yhi's n lam a strayin'-
Done got los an STUN lin bout,
AN den yunll see lie stars a gIeamin =
'Luminatn' all de way
Yea. bout ten thuuSau twnklin', beamin'
smack uutwell lie break er day
But Of YOU fail, debbil cit SOU
Fetch you slap right in - eve,
You m feel mos like or grapc shot hit YOU
Drapp'd Tom half NAY todc sky
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

Now it is April Come with ME
Into the heart Of the waiting wood
Dark with great emerald sooms, and
sweet
With sense OF slumberous solitude.
Here in the dewy CLEAN ALT,
With nickering sun and titful blue.
Down the tranced depths how strong, 1t
seems,
The spell is laid, how silent too!
As il the moveless hemlocks there,
The mystic ceiars knew the, BOND
That held them cast in changeless calm,
Waiting the lifting Of wand.
Nav, then has silence self voice
of wide and murmurous music Hark !
Is that dank distance only dim
With quiyering light? You thought it
dark
Where yon shall tread, all unaware;
The velvet moss from hiding cool
A troop of sparkles toss and lily,
A troon Of dimHles break the pool.
And close about the kingly bole
lii the dead bracken Of his lair
A cloud of bursting buds have shed
Their dusty sweetness on the arr.
| The maple like an ember burns
| Far down the misty forest reach;
| Wonder the shadowy prank themselves
In the green sunshine Of the beech.
And where that great boush slowly lifts
A duskv plume, and falls on rest,
Ncstes mother bird, and broods
The song to come beneath her breast.
The whisper Of the parting sheath
The pushing bud, is singing there
| finder the breath to half-gllessei tunes
OF tricklug waters everywhere.
With thrills along the last years leaf
With seeds that start, with wings tina
whir,
With motion and with sound, the world
The dark sweet world, is all astir.
In the deep wood this April day
Feel, then, with what ycarning flight
| From every darkiing Glod the earth
Springs upward like a soul 10 light
--Hatpr's Weekly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
WAIT WniTM4S.


Gone has the SAVIOR from the salt
With Walt.
An untamed stallion, strong ana sure,
He galloped through our literature
No critic trainer had the grit
10 tame him to the bride bit
No rein his headlung speed could matt,
Embarrassed Walt.
man Of many flaw and fault
Was Walt,
He never tried to train his thought
To blossom in flower pot;
With careless hand he flung his seeds,
And some grew rnsts some grew weeds
And some rich flowers Of pnrple blood
Sprung from the mud,
Der customs fence, with easy vault,
I.eapcd Wait,
The pendant gown he would not don,
Nor mold Ills pen with handouts on
Ills rhythm like a fGttcrlcSs sea,
Rroke iii mad music and debris
Against the powders oil his age
With giant rage.
We Shall not find meath heavens vault
Another Walt.
lie gave 4 gift beyond all pclf
Mans greatest gift-he gave himself.
rheti bear with dead hands on his breast
rhis shaggy old man 70 his rrsl
4 strong aulacious soul has TED
Now Walt is dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
MR. EErHEL'S rIMrIfLErS.
The Very Hest Contents We're Thre
Sicamtng Hot Mince pies.
IJornn,.'t NDtin, People,


Steamtng Hot Mince Pies.
IInrpers Young People.
There lived, many years ago, in Ire
land, a harristur of the MAMIE Of Bethel,
who was rather proud Of his attain
inents, and who liked to show them oil
in the writing Of pamphlets. ohe Of
these, said by those who have seen 1t 10
be anything but valuable, was upon the
subject of the union between Ireland
and ENGLAND.
Meeting Il witty acquaintance some
days after after lie publication of his
pamphlet, Bethel was asked by him
why he had not informed him Of Us APP
pearance.
q wonder you didn't tell me you'd
written it, Bethel" said the witty ac.
quaintance. 81 never saw il until yes
terlay, and only then BY the merest
accident"
swell, how did You like it" asked
Bethel, who was f1nI Of praise, and
was anxious to hear what was forth,
coming 10 crafty Ills vanity.
GLOW did / like it?' repeated the
other. "Why, it contained some Of the
best things ever saw in pamphlet on
any subject
II am very proud to have YOU say 50,
said Bethel--"gery proud, indeed. And
-ah-what were tie things that please
| yon 81 much I"
"Mincu.Sies, = said the other.
"Wlats' cried Bethel, his face turn
ing purple, !.
"&mce-pics," repeated the other. :"
saw u grl coming out Of pastry shop
and She had three steuming hot mince
Jirs wrapped up in your pamphlet
They were tine. Did you have mtnco
pies in all Of them!'
Bethpl's further remarks are no
quoted, but 1t is TO be presumed thai HI
turned OH his heel and treated his wilt,
friend with silent contempt ever after
] ward
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11


Child and maid and woman,
Nature held thee dear
Told diyincst secrets
In thy listening ear.
Tides that swept the single,
Brooks that sought the sen,
Winds that sWayed the forest,
Whispered lore 10 thee.
Child and maid and Woman,
true hearts held thee dear,
Gave thee faith and friendship
10 thy latest year.
Blurs the April sunshine
With Sudden rain,
For we miss the singer.
Whom we loved full fain.
LRyerS Basar,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
a Condition Easily Explained.


The late Republican candidate forthe
Viccprcsideney has SO far recovered
consciousness as TO deliver some opin-
ions on the financial question, which
were printed III his newspaper on Mon
day. lie says that $50 long us the Re-
publican party remained in power they
had money enough in spite of the heavy
foreign demand for gold.n That fact is
very easily accounted for. President
Clcvcland's former administration had
LETT 50 large 4 surplus on hand that it
was not easy to get rid oil it. This sur
plus was SO great that it was neceS-
sary to deposit something over fifty
millions of it IN national banks in
order not to produce an unbearabla
cramp IN the money market, and this
circumstance led to III attack upon Sec
rotary t'airchlld by MIR, Blaine and Mr.
Harrison. The surplus turned over to
Secretary Window in the spring Of 1885
was in round figures 800, 100000 aftel
paying the sinktng-tund charges for tbs
| year. "Ihcre has been no change since,
continues Mr. Reid Excepting in tho
men responsible for the government.
| Yes, indeed; there has been remark
able change. The surplus is gone anG
the sinking-fund charge for the curren
fiscal year is not paid If the peopl,
at home and abroad have no equal con
tldcnce in them"-cqual to what they
would have had in us--''and begin t
draw gold below the danger point, yol
must not blame the Republicans TO
that" No, nor the Populists, nor III,
Prohibitionists, nor any other minorit.
party. You must blame the majority
A Chicago Abjursation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

Are unpopular. But there is one form Of trust
against which no one has anything to say.
JhHl Is the trust which tie public reposes in
UpndS Snrsaparilia, ana the hNst Of IL IL the
trust is tully InAtiied by the merits Of the
medicine. For, remember, Hood ssrsaparilla
cures.
HOODS Pills are purely vegetable. and do
not purge, pain Or grippe, sold by all druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

~ THE WO0D.

BEnLrN, May 6.-The l}cichstag has
been dissolved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

Enriches tho blood, inyigorates ths
system. This is the effect OF John C. Baker It
Co, S Cod Liver Oil and Malt. Sold By druggists
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
A Chicago Ahiursation.
Chicago Mail, May LIST.
Trnsls ana Combinations

- the - weather !
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

AS we had little to eat that summer
we ought 10 have been drcadfTlly I'M
happy; but with the beautiful sunshine.
the James river, plenty Of flowers, and
the greatest number Of amable darkies
you ever came across III your HE, We
weren't. so, after all, we had a good
time. A much better time than when
we went to some place else, very
fashionable place, where WE were pokei
off in little bit Of room, with basin
the size Of cruel bowl, u pitcher the
size Of cream jug, one small towel, u
kerosene lamp, and an inclination on
the part Of the bureau to tip over il you
winked the other eye. For this We paid
aluxarious price, and although missed
my fried chicken and my cream, and
everybody moaned and groaned about
the size Of the rooms, still there was the
loveliest water TO so bathing in, and
you could get way out up to your head
in it, and think how little was mankind
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

was in an odd form the news came
which took me to Liverpool, MI
Curtis"
You did"
II suspected 1t then, and inquired
farther ] had arranged for another
wire to meet me by one of my people
at Rugby. This purported to disclose
the sender as-yourself Fortunately,
had met you, and knew at once it was
false, and therefore, trick. ! won
dered if it had anything to do with
affairs hero. changed my route.
came back, and Oh to llentbury as
rapidly as could. The first man l saw
at Hentbury station was the fellow L
was securing England for; and made
up to match me, too lie wanted to take
the train for London. Didn't he gasp
when grippcd him! There we're two
of u.s. for ! brought ny man on in case
| wanted he p, So it was a good and
safe take, and Coltorne's under safe
guard in the lock-up at Hen tbury at
this moment My chums with him,
and he won teasiiy tteak prison.
There is not much more to tell The
scheme had been founded on current
knowledge amongst Gerald Hum ber's
acquaintances of the great value
of Christies jewels, and OF the
date when she was to receive
them. This had reached the ears of
Colborne, thoroughly unsrcuplous
adven turer advertisement shortly
before for a lady's companion opened
the way, AMI Col orne's wife estab-
lished herself at Cadmore Manor by
tho aid ~ farpnl tnS iala Mica
Kesworth The master-mind of the
conspiracy know he was wanted by
Wade for a very different set of offen-
ces, and knew that he resem bled the
detective He conceived the idea of
playing an exceedingly bold game by
blufling Wade, sending him on a Wild
goose chase, and helping himself in
the interim to his identity. BY these
means, and his wife's theft Of the ring,
he was Officially invited to the house
he intended to rifle. The plan lroke
down as | said at the outset, by reason
of the casual Introduction of myself
amongst the set of actors The PEN
atty of failure was a long term of inn
prisonment for 10th the Colbornes.
Christie's jewels were recovered
from the person of the thief, and a
considerable part of my own property
was also in the sequel, reclaimed.
But the happy thing for me was that
when | bought my City partnership
Gerald's Hum ber's congratulations
took the shape of free consent that
Christie should be my wife. take it
that to any young man such a promise
means power at the springs of enter
prise - Saturday Night
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

der We heard the click of a easement,
and no more was to be seen.
That is my dressing room. The
jewels are there"
'Ahr Dolt that was not to under.
stand before.
Take safe circuit and find your
father, or, at any rate, the butler, and
give the alarm" said Above every
thing do not let Miss Kesw"rth know
that anything is found out"
And what will you do?'
Fetch the police. And first spoil
the fellows descent"
saw how this was possible. had
a stout jack knife. With as grim
stealth as even Sylvester Wade could
have practiced, | followed the clever
scoundrel, who now no doubt, was
busy with the casket to which Miss
kes worth had directed him A yard
or so from the window | cut away one
side of the ladder and hung by the
other Then my tool frayed through
the other above my head until there
was the chance of an ugly drop and |
did not venture to continue. | slipped
to earth again; a sharp dou BILE handed
tug, and the remaining strands weak
ened by my weight broke; and the
thing was done And luckily the rogue
above did not seem to have heard. lie
suspected no danger at the moment or
from that quarter.
Fortunately Cadmore village was
close, and l had soon routed out the
local sergeant Of police and his man.
Two officers sufiiced for the parish.
They stared at my tale, but fell in
with nv directions and the three of
us make quick march to the Manor.
But as l might perhaps have ex-
pected from schemer of such dashing
audacity and brilliant resource,
our checkmate appeared TO be
only a partial success Miss Kes-
worth had been on close guard
and Christie was foiled indoors Her
father had been got out of the way
by a feint and the butler was too
confused to deal properly with the
pro blem The mans clumsy conster-
nation betrayed to Mrs Hum ber S
companion that an awkward screw
was loose She alarmed the thief,
and he walked coolly down stairs
with a parcel under his arm and out
of the front door, molested by no.
body. When my party came on the
scene the house was in con fusion.
The jewels were gone Miss kes-
worth had almost escaped too; but
tefore | knew how things stood in
the house | had suggested to Ser
geant Pinter that the constable should
watch under the remant of the rope
ladder. Coles had a sharp ear. He
detected sounds of surreptitious re-
treat from the folding doors of the
drawing room. Dashing across the
lawn ne intercepted and held fast the
fugitive. And Miss Kesworth alter
nately menaced and ca joled him in vain.
"Noa, noa," said honest Coles. who
was one of the sturdy and stolid men
of the shire, i've got ee and l keeps
ee, leastways till Sergeant says ee mum
60" And he needed not the ladys
flights of eloquence.
Nevertheless, it was a defeat The
capture of the cracksman's S accom- plce
would not restore the missing jewels.
The plans had been too we'll con ntrived,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30
AND HELD THE FUGITIVE

and Christie was the sufferer But my
dear girl did not weep and wall as a
fine dame might have done. She
thrilled me with touch and whisper:
MY dover has disappeared; perhaps
papa will not he so hard to persuade
now" she said.
She was thinking of our love and
plighted promise even in that hour,
Miss esworth would not open her
lips after it became patent that fcti-
tious indignation was wasted work
But it was obvious that she was
greatly cast down.
When Gerald Hum Der came in and
heard the story there was second
scene. He raved at the stupid COM
plaisance with which he had received
rogues and impostors on the strength
of their own representations saw a
sneer on Miss Kesworth's thin face
She still sat silent
But the real denouement was yet to
come When Sergeant Pinter was
for making n move and lodging his
prisoner in the station house prepar-
atory to raising the hue and cry for
the male swindler the door of the Ii
brary opened. Sylvester Wade stood
on the threshold / think there was
general stupefaction in the room.
Whats this?" he said; and recog-
nized the voice had listened to at Will
lesdon. "Oh, l see; there were two of
them. You've taken one and I've
caught the other A queer business
altogether. 1t looked fishy for me at
one time. 1t isn't very hopeful now,
! should say, for Mr. Levi Colborne;
and he is his own victim"
never saw n whittier face, wilder
look of alarm, than the wretched
woman in our midst presented. Pinter
thought she was about to swoon, and
called for water. But she waved it
from her imperiously
Levi Colborne!" l echoed. "was it
Levi Colborne" And again, recalled
the fact that Gimble, the name taken
by the sham Sylvester Wade, was an
old alias of the man we had sought so
many months in vain
Yes; and 1t WAS an uncommon
sharp run between his wit and mine {"
said the detective. II told you that i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

had half disclosed the hand we held at
this friendly table A woman is gos-
sip and curious by privilege OF sex, and
1t was quite natural that Miss Kes-
worth should be interested in what
had been q more than nine days scan
dal Of our country side. My right-hand
companion had dulcet voice which
expressed soothing pity for me, and
hardening a little, .waxed indignant
with Coloorne.
"a bad man! And Mr.. Wade ought
to be looking for him now instead OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-30

tion ! might probab bly see and sneak
with Christie, and the thought quick
encd me to eagerncss The telegram
had not been in long, and after read
ing 1T | did not lose an unnecessary
second
Twilight was beginning TO close In
as ! crawled up the Manor avenue in a
lugu brious fly, which was all that
licnthbury station had to offer in the
way of road conveyance. II was q
hiIiy drive of more than three miles to
Oadmore Manor AS we stopped, n
light form dressed in so IT gray, t,ipped
out into the great porch My heart
was lcating as il drum were there
treachcrous manifestation. had
schooled myself all the way to tie
mattcr-of-factand sci possessed. and TO
let hope finally drift away. But in
Christie's presence | somehow forgot
good resolutions
ut is really you-Mr. Curtis" she
said, with | funcied, an odd little
break and quaver II was almos,
afraid that the message had missed, or
that you could not come Mr.. Wade
does not know that we have sent for
you,
"Mr Wade" calculated, help.
lcsslv.
Yes; Mr. Wade is here Yesterday
was my twenty-hrst birthday the
voice dropped to musical whisper. and
the damasl kindlcd on Christie s
cheel<s-'anl papa had intended to
give me Il rinc-a very expensive one,
| believe; and it was stolen the day be-
fore. He was very angry; and is still
set on finding the thief out Mamma
has new lady's companion, who
pleascs her very much Miss kes-
worth has the hest testimonials; and
she recommended putting the case into
the hands of Mr.. Wade Papa decided
to do So"
"Do you mean Mr.. Sylvester Wade,
Miss Hum Uer?'
"Ics, that is the name, | saw 1t on
the top of the telegram lie wired
first to say he could not come, having
to go to the north on urgent duty.
Then, afterwards, he came. IIe had
put aside the other matter to please