davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

The Big Bend Empire, with eondemna-
tory carelessness. quotes the failure of
Yakima bank along with those Of Taco
ma, Ellensburgh, Roslyn and Palouse
City. The Empire man should be more
careful in his statements for OF the banks
OF the state those of Yakima have al
ways been conspicuous for high financial
standing, conservatiyeness and solidity
of quarterly reports. During the general
timidity throughout the country the de-
posits in the Yakima banks exceed
ed the Withdrawals. This could not be
otherwise as the patrons of the banks
have every confidence 10 the integrity OF
their officers, the financial status of the
institutions, and the productive worth of
the country in which they are fortunately
located. A condition which has pre-
vailed elsewhere is impossible in Yaki-
ma. II may have temporary effect on
some lines OF business, but our quick re-
Operative powers make the effect only
Temporary. Yakima is not only the
garden spot Of the northwest, but it is to-
day the most solid, substantial and pro-
gressiye part Of the coast states, and this
Is generally recognized.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

THERE is q vacancy in the United States
senate, caused by the unexpected death,
Tuesday night, of Leland Stanford, OF
California. The deceased was one OF the
richest men of the age, his wealth being
yariously estimated at frum twenty to
seventy millions. He was a spender as
well as maker of money; liberal in his
religious and educational views and we'll
thought Of by the army Of men on his
pay rolls. The untimely death OF his
only son was great blow to him. and to
the memory of this son was erected and
endowed the magnificent educational in
stute that bears his name. and is the
pride OF the Golden state. Although the
California legislature is democratic, the
governor is republican, and the political
complexion of the United States senate
will not be al cred by Stanford's death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

DELAY 10 the receipt OF hanging fixtures
to connect The HERALD presses with the
water moter, which is to furnish power,
mas, in conjunction with the large amount
Of advertising, compelled the man age
to limit the space for reading matter for
this week. 1t is fortunate that this has
occurred at time when there is a derth
of news, but TIE HERALD hopes by next
week. or the week following at the latest,
to be equipped for any emergency. With
additional facilities we hope to more than
ever merit the liberal patronage which has
been accorded by the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

For long time the magnificent store
rooms in the two big Caldwell buildings
remained vacant and people spoke Of the
folly of erecting such fine structures away
from Yakima avenue. The HERALD was
the pioneer occupant OF one OF these store
rooms, but the city has not been stand.
ing still and these two large buildings
are now tenanted upst airs and down, and
some splendid business establishments
are attracting mach trade and travel to
Second street which it did not before
possess. What is more, il there were ad.
ditional store rooms they would not long
remain idle. Yakima is growing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22
sonr Of the members Of the city cou.

SOME OF the members Of the city council
are said to be in favor OF reducing the
expenses Of the city by cutting of some
of the electric lights. This is all very
pretty in the abstract, but the kicking
from those portions OF the city from
which the lights are taken will make the
councilmen wish they had been unsuc-
cessful OF election. Citizens who live in
vicinity OF the mayor and members OF The
board are fortunate for it is almost certain
that the lights in those quarters win not
be disturbed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

TIE announcement that 100000 in
gold has been shipped from England to
this country is hailed as the turning of
the tide. The United States has been
drained OF 500, 00o, 900 Of gold since the
first of the year, but for the past two
weeks there have been no shipments, the
reserve fund Of the government has
crawled up to ssi ,oOo. 900 and England is
once more buying wheat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22
Always i'm Stock at

COMMISSIONER BLALocK is shipping
Strawberries grown on his ranch to the
Worlds Fair. He doesn't propose to see
the products Of Walla Walls county cast
in the shade by those Of Yakima, or even
give Yakima any chance whatever to dis
play her magnificent resources. As to
horticulture and agriculture the Washing
ton exhibit il beng WORKED as sectional
advertisement, and Yakima isn't IN it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22
NRifED
F. r. r.

From my place, one bay gelding, Z
years old, weight 1850 pounds, branded
E on left shoulder. Also, one black
gelding, 5 years old, weight 200 pounds,
branded horse hoof on left hip with scar
under it, white strip in face, both had
halters on when the left and both shod
in front. A reward of SIS will be given
for their return to w. II. NORMAN,
Zz-u Zillab.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22
Official Paper Of North Yakima.

The city council is making a vigorous
effort to have the alleys and back yards
cleaned in advance OF the coming hot
weather, and citizens should give the au-
thorities every aid in this effort to i'm.
prove the appearance of the town and
lessen the menace Of summer contagion
and III health. The cost Of such work is
trifling, while by SO doing the danger Of a
seige OF fever IL reduced to the minimum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

The new souvenir Worlds Fair quarter
dollar made an appearance in Yakima
this week. This is the FIRST coin issued
by the United States bearing the portrait
Of woman. The design OF the head on
the dollar was taken from the profile Of a
Philadelphia woman, but was considered
merely ideal. The head on the silver
quarter is that OF Isabella Of Spain. Forty
thousand of these coins have been
issued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22
A GREAT STATE IS WASHINGTON.
westerner Dilates Ipon the
Richness OF his Part OF she
Country.

Chicago Inter. Ocean: "Rains potty
nigh all the time in Washington. don't
it?" asked an Indiana man Of citizen Of
the Sunset State when the two met by the
big pole in front Of the Washington build
ing which is said to float the largest Am-
erican flag that has ever been made.
The Washingtonian was instantly in
dignant. He gave the Hoosier a look
that seemed capable Of penetrating one OF
the big logs OF the building, but smother
ing his wrath he said in kindly way !:
Come with me minute, will you? ?"
and they entered the main hall Of the
green-roofed structure and halted in front
Of the miniature farm.
do Won see those bitches and all those
irrigation arrangements on that farm ?"
yes"
"Well do you suppose the people Of
Washington have put up about two mill
lions of stuff TO come two thousand miles
to construct an ever-blooming, season
protracted, self acting lie here? II it
rained potty much all the time in Was h.
ington do you s'pose that people out there
would want to irrigate their farms? Now,
femme tell you; we don't have any more
falling in Washington than they have
here in the Mississippi valley and the
lake region. When you are having snow
and ice and sleet and billiards and things
we are having rains out in Western Wash
ington that is. the Puget Sound country
and is the same as 1t is in Kansas,
barring cyclones"
BY this time the Washingtonian,
dwelling upon the advantages OF his
country, had lost his feeling Of indlgna-
ton and had begun TO warm up toward
all mankind.
Come out" he continued, "and fetch
the folks. Wen show you country to
live in; more big timber, more rich land,
the finest fruit, the ablest- bodied water
melons, the grandest mountains and the
greatest country under the sun. In the
Pslouse region where there are wheat
farms by the mile, like this is supposed
to represent, I've seen wheat piled in
sacks in such q blockade that the rail-
roads couldn't hanl it away in months.
But there are more roads now, and the
farmers alliance have built an elevator
at Tacoma that would hold wheat enough
to appall the Chicago board of trade.
Things are coming our way out in Wash
ington, and there's room for millions.
Come out and live."
"But how about the fnjuns?" asked
the Indiana man.
"Siwashes," said the Washingtonian.
The only danger from them is that one
Of 'em will strike you for q drink occa-
sionally. But the law against giving
whisky to Injans makes YOU safe enough
on that, both in purse and conscience.
Look at that chunk OF coal-25 tons.
How's them fer apples? Say did you
ever see such potatoes? Bushel in
hill"-and the two strolled out OF earshot
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-22

]. A. Leach returned, on Friday last,
from the Columbia river section Of coun-
try where he has been making the assess
ment. He reports large number OF
men employed along the river catching
logs and running them down to Aims
worth. One Of the men received letter
from his brother, who is on the head
waters OF the Columbia. advising all those
living on the low river lands to move t.
place OF safety, as there was more snow
in the mountains than ever known before
and great food was assured. The river
is now rising.
Julius Pincus, who represents Lillen'
thai & Co, hop merchants, is guest o.
The Yakima.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
Tho Catholic Con4reas.

The great Catholic Congress opened st the
Worlds Fair on the 1th.
It was o brilliant scene when Cardinal
Gibbons, attired In his scarlet robes, entered
with Secretary Onahan, and followed by
Archbishops Feehan Of Chicago and Ryan OF
Philadelphia, In full purple. just back OF
them, in plain civilian attire, was Archbishop
Ireland, his strong features easily notlceaDie
In o group of other distinguished prelates,
each Of whom, however, except him, wore
some mark of ecclesiastical dignity.
After addresses OF welcome by Archbishop
Feehan, President Bonner, OF tho World's
Congress Auxiliary, and Hon. Thomas b.
Bryan, who was the special envoy OF the
United States government and Worlds Fair
to Pope Leo In behalf of the exposition, Car
dinal Gibbons made the opening address TO
the Congress. He urged charity In discuss
iop and took occasion to laud Mr.. Gladstone.
A message from Pope Leo was read by Car
dinal Gibbons giving his blessing to the
Congress- praying the Almighty to assist and
illume 1t, and enrich with the treasures OF
his choicest gifts It's deliberations and coil
illusions.
Considerable Significance was attached by
many to the choice of q temporary chairman
The selection, ns expected, fell upon Judge
Morgan j. O'Brien, Of the New YORK su-
prcme Court, delegate from Archbishop
Corrigan's territory.
Addresses on special topics chiefly occupied
the remainder of the day, the first being by
Edgar II. Cans of Baltimore, "The Relations
Of the Catholic Church to the Social, Civil
and Political Institutions" Other addresses
were by Father Elliott, of the Paulist order !;
Walter g. Smith of Philadelphia, Judge Mar
tin L. Morris of Washington, ID. c., and
Richard Clarke of New York, Mary J. Ons-
han, of Chicago, and George Parsons Lath-
rop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
BATH. with outlaws.

A posse of United States marshals and the
Dalton gang of bank and train robbers met q,
Ingalls,, Payne county, Oklahoma, Friday
morning, and two of the deputy marshals-
Speed and Shadley-were killed and third
Huston-fatally wounded. D. Walker, N. D.
Murray, G. w. Ransom and boy named
Briggs were wounded and . young man
named Simmons Instantly killed. The last
two were bystanders.
The officers had been informed the gang
was in town and drove out to arrest them and
were fired on by the outlaws when they dis
mounted. The fire was returned and the out
laws started for their horses, all but one, who
was. shot through the chest, escaped. Bill
Daltou's horse was killed by Shadley, and, as
the horse fell, Dalton got on his feet and
pumped four shots in rapid succession into
the body of Shadley with his Winchester.
"Arkansas Tom," one of the outlaws, was
held at bay In frame hotel, where he took
refuge. Messengers were sent to Saltwater
for assistance and the sheriff left at once with
posse for the scene. The outlaw finally
surrendered. 1t is thought he is the man who
killed Deputy Marshal Speed and the Sim
nous boy and wounded Marshal Huston. He
Il now in the Saltwater jail, guarded by q
posse.
There were six men In the gang, five OF
whom escaped, but they are being followed
by large posse.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
IOWA PROHIBITION REPUBLICANS
ORGANIZE INDEPENDENTLY.
The Regular Republicans Denounced fss
Btrnddling the Temperance
Question.

The Prohibition Republicans of Iowa held
. convention ut Des Moines on the 5th with
about 200 delegates in attendance. Inc
temporary chairman, DR.. Emery Miller, In
his address said II Governor Boies was elect
cd IL would be the result Of the work OF the
regular Republican convention, not this one.
Rev, Wells was made permanent chair
man.
The platform, reported and adopted after
lengthy discussion, speaks bitterly OF the
action Of the recent Republican convention
In repudiating prohibition, and says that IL
had become necessary, in order that the elec
tors Of the state may not be misrepresented
they should nominate q candidate for Gov
ernor whose views and sentiments are In ac-
cord with the sentiments of the people. The
only purpose of making the nomination Is
to rcpudiate, in the most emphatic manner,
the doctrine of local option or license or
any other device by which the saloon may
gain legalized existence In Iowa,
The platform further declares that the
question OF maintaining and enforcing the
prohibition law is the practical and para
mount issue Of the coming campaign, and
recommends to the Prohibitionists OF all par.
ties to secure by every proper means the
election to the next General Assembly OF
such candidates as may without question
be relied upon to maintain and enforce the
present prohibition law, or who will favor
such legislation as will make prohibition
effective.
L. 8. Coffin, the ex-state Railroad Com
missioner, was nominated for Governor, nc
other nominations being made Mr.. Coffin
is Mt present in the East, and It is not known
yet whether or not he will accept.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
A New Cleveland Baby.

President Cleveland Is the father Of smother
child. 1t is n girl and first saw light Mt high
noon Saturday. Mrs. Cleveland passed
through the ordeal wonderfully we'll The
event had been hourly expected for two or
three days and DR.. Bryant Of New York, the
Clevcland's family physician, had been In at
tendance night and day. As soon as the news
that Baby Ruth had q sister reached the de-
partment there was o futter Of excitement
and messages OF congratulation were sent TO
the President and Mrs. Cleveland.
The child weighed about ten pounds.
1t WAS over an hour after the baby was born
before anyone outside the White House was
aware of the fact
The news was bulletined at the telegraph Of
flee, the capitol, the.departmcnts and the:promi.
nent hotels, and was almost the sole theme OF
conversation during the remainder Of the af-
ternoon. Everywhere disappointment was
manifested that the baby was not n boy.
Though the press has intimated at times
that Mrs. Cleveland would become mother
a second time, the birth Of the baby was a
surprise as Mrs. Cleveland was out driving
Friday evening. She bowed frequently to
passing friends and ncquaintanccs and ap-
peared TO be in excellent health and spirits.
This ia the first time that child OF presi.
dent has been born at the White House.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
RUNAWAY CAR At GOLDEN.
wreokaes Piled Up on One of the Main
Thoroughfares.

Thor0ughfaros.
Wednesday morning, shortly after
O'Clock, car loaded with about thirty
tons of clay broke away from Lakewood
engine at sapp's Grove. The grade from
that station to the station in Golden is quite
steep, and the car dashed down 1t with fear
full rapidity. At the intersection OF Third
and jackson streets the track curves 80 rap
idly that cars are frequently dersiled there.
On the main track at this curve stood two
passenger cars filed with passengers bound
for Denver. People who beheld the runaway
car turned faint as they saw It apparently
dashing into these cars, but the switch above
them happened to be open and 1t few rapidly
around the curve within few feet OF the
frightened passengers, careening over In
threatening manner and spilling some OF ita
contents along the track.
A short distance ahead were located box
car and two heavy refrigerator cars. These
1t dashed Into with such force as to drive
them on over the track, through the sidewalk
at its terminus and directly across Washing
ton avenue, completely blocking that thor
oughfarc for the day.
Several of the cars were badly shattered.
The damages to the railroad company Will
probably not fall short Of $1,000. That con-
siderable loss Of life did not result is almost
miraculous.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
THE BLESSING OF THE POPE.
Mgr. satolli Attends the Catholic Con
gross and Fires 1t with his Eioquence.

Archbishop satolli, tho representative of
The Pope, visited the Catholic Congress in ses.
sion ut Chicago on the 5th and was given
warm greeting "In the name Of Leo XIII,
salute the great American republic and call
upon the Catholics Of America to go forward,
In one hand bearing the book of Christian
truth and in the other the constitution of the
United States" The pnpal delegate, Satolli,
wrapping the purple folds Of his robe of Office
tightly about him and speaking with . burn.
ing intensity Of feeling that surprised and Ell.
raptured the great multitude Of people listen.
ing, delivered this message to the Catholic
congress.
The scene was dramatic 1t the extreme.
The papal delegate had but q moment before
been received with q thunderous burst Of ap-
plause when he was seen mounting the plat
form with Archbishop Ireland, and the per
sonal representative Of the Roman pontih to
the United States was literally shaking under
the stress Of the excitement Of the occasion,
which was his first public appearance at .
national gathering since his appointment to
office.
The papal delegate spoke In his own tongue,
the Italian, and his words were afterward
translated eloquently by Archbishop Ireland.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
HOME RULE LEDEFEATED.
The House of Lords Will Have Mono OF 1t.
The Vote ~ to 40.

The House of Lords Will Have Mono of 1t.
Tn. Vote II to 40.
The home rule bill was defeated in the
House of Lords Friday nigh. by vote OF Al
to 40.
The House of Lords presented briiiiaht
and almost unprecedented spectacle when at
10 p. IN. Lord Salisbury rose to deliver the
last speech in opposition to the home rule Dill.
The house was filed In every part with people
anxious to hear the decision Of the Lords upon
the measure which had been so long debated
In and out of Parliament. Not only was the
House itself filed with peers, but nll corridors
and approaches thereto were packed with peo-
pie "eagcr to be In at the death"
Prominent among the crowd were the H.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain; the Rt.-Hon. Ar
thur James Balfour, late chief secretary ior
Ireland, and host Of minor lights OF the
British political world.
The United States minister, Thomas F. Bay
ard was also preseat and received much hat
tering attention from many OF the prominent
parliamentarians present. The side galleries
were filled with duchesses and countesses,
their daughters and other ladies lucky enough
to obtain admission. The peers were all In
evening dress and fairly blazing with dia-
monds and Jewels. In the dlplomatic gaiery
could be noticed the German, Austrian and
Turkish ambassadors.
The clergy Of Great Britain were well re-
presented, no less than seventy bishops, In
cluding the primatc of all England, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, awaiting the decision
After Lord Salisbury had denounced the
bill with his customary energy, he was repiiet
to by the Earl Of Kimberly, who spoke brief
ly. The vote was then taken and resulted Al
for and 410 against the measure.
An analysis of the vote shows that twenty
five bishops and both archbishops, who wcr'
present at the decision, all voted with the ma.
jority. The vote was the largest ever record
ed In the House of Lords.
In the street an immense crowd awaited tht
announcement of the result OF tho decision
A strong detachment Of police was on hand
When the result fl nally rerched the people, !
was received with vociferous cheering, which
had here and there mingled with IT cries OF
disapproval.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
welsh Music at tho Fair.

The first of the great Welsh musical cello
brations known as the "Goorsedd Of the
Isle Of Great Britain' opened at Chicago on
the 9th. This Is the first time q Goorsedd
was ever permitted to be conducted beyond
the shores Of Britain. Authority to conduct
It was granted 10 the Cymrodorion society Of
Chicago, and the Archdruid of Wales dele
gated his chief bard, Hwfa Mon, to the work.
Hwfa Mon will also institute q goorsedd
for the United States.
Griffith Il. Humphrey, Of Utica, will be
archdruid and William A. P. Mado, Of Chi
cago, will be bardic scribe. Hereafter candi-
dates will not find 1t necessary to go to Wales
to be admitted into the bardic circle. The
bardic procession was cnlivened by national
music, and the Cambrian flag, with its fierce
red dragon, and the banners OF the five bardio
provinces of Britain were unfolded to the
breeze. These provinces are Glamorgan,
Dybed, Gwynedd, Powys and Caerleon. In
the procession there was a bardIc representa-
tjon from each Of the provinces. Musical
contests Of all sorts will continue for several
days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
yvoman's Relief CorpS.

The seventh annual convention of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps met at Indianapolis OH the
9Th. Mrs. Carrie v. Sheriff Of Allegheny. Penn
sylyania, presiding. She made an address de-
failing the work of the year The secretary's re-
port showed a gain of two departments, fifty
two circles and an increase Of $3.50 in mem
bership. The total membership is over 1900,
with 1,5Of honorably members. The total re-
lief granted during the year is sS,1S7, with n
surplus of over Sl5, GOO In the treasures of the
various departments. Twenty-eight states
and thirteen departments are represented er-
cry one which is in excellent condition.
The treasurer reported as follows: Total
receipts, "a, ,103.24; total expenses, s2,4To.31
balance, d ,626.67.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-14
Sunday school worker..


The international Sunday School conven-
tiou at St. Louis closed on the End with 25,-
600 persons in attendance.
The resolutions, after expressing the fullest
thanks to local officials, press, etc., indorse
training schools for teachers; urge more ex.
tended use of the Bible as textbook in Sun.
day-schools; pleads for wider cooperation OF
the denominations; denounce the liquor trait
10 and plead for Its utter abolition, thank re
tiring officers, etc., for their labors; praise
and express confidence In the international
Lesson committee, record the blessing to the
church and world Of these lessons and then
releases the committee from all restrictions up
on Its work, except that the action Of the
Pittsburg convention Of 1880 upon temper
ance shall remain In force
Boston was unanimously chosen As the
place Of meeting of the convention In 1896.
By voluntary contribution q, 600 was raised
toward the Indebtedness overhanging the
model Sunday-school building at the World's
Fair and then singing the doxology adjourned
sine die, clearing the way for q larger body,
holds its first session on the Bird.