davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10

EYNOLDS' career
was a poem from
beginning TO end
from his cadet
days to the hour Of
bis tragic death
in NJ c p herson's
woods at Gettys
burg. 1t would
not be at all far
fetched to make
him the hero of q
lofty war epic,
tracing his devel-
opment from a
gentle, well bred
youth of noble
mien through his
tutelage as a sol
der, earning spurs
under gallant
chieftains until
the hour called
him to rally his
clansmen, go forth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
Notice for Publication.
UNirED STATES LAND OFFICE.
North Yakima, Wash, July 2f, lSgG.

NoTth Yakima, WASH, july =, Isl5.I
Notice is hereby given that James lowell
NTH, 81 North Yakima. Yakima Co, Wash,
as filed police OF intention 10 make prof on
s ieseri land claim No. Us, for the or.
ca. tips. RS " NJ, before register and reeeiv
az North Yakima. wash, ON saturday. the
nd DAY Of september. 1904
Tie names the following witnesses 10 prove
eeo1npiete irrigation aud reclamation OF said
nd: Jock Morgan, and IJavid Miison, 81 Nab
n. Wash, Alma katz and J. 7. Poster. u North
akims. Nash. L. 3 HoWLETT,
} "a auga Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10

Black lace plays prominent part in
cushions and pillows at the exchanges
for women's work. A sofa pillow of
yellow polka dotted silk had the polka
dots worked over in a lacelike pattern
and was deeply frilled with black lace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
eLouse WAISTS.

Made I'm serpentine and Other Styles. With
or Without zouave.
II may be said Of the fashionable wom-
an that. with all her love for elaborate
gowns and perfection in fitting. che still
clings to the loose and comfortable
blouse waist. which receives special at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
LADIES' TEA

pleasant drink, which viii be borne bv the
mach with"n' rarse' gripping. 1t acts
thoroughly on the liver kidneys aud reproduc-
i've organs. A gentle physic, efficient diuretic
on. IL aids digestion aud reduces competency:
ems the complexion. RENDERING 1t fair and re-
'oring the natural tone Of the skin. Sold nv all
rngristS lS3m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
Lettering For Linen.

A very simple way of marking either
handkerchiefs or napkins. which is also
quite effective. is to work the outlines of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10
GETTYSBURG'S HERO.
THE ROMANTIC SOLDIER CAREER OF
GENERAL JOHN E. REYNOLDS.

He Was Well Born aud Well Bred. Modest,
but Enereetlc-Briiliant Deeds In Mezi.
GO aud In the Virginia Battie.--NameJ
For General In Chief
tCopyright, 1870, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10

- 4 store at Athens. Ca. stands an
fs.s'sslsa.sea clock that was made IN
Ssa,s ~ It hasn't missed tick for 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-10

the letters only in red cotton Tor any 9TH
er color would doI, and in the center Of
the two lines make small round dots like
the examples shown in the cut.
The herald., 1893-12-15
IMPROVEMENT IN WATCHES,
How Our Timekeepers Are Now
Made and Repaired.
Many Elegant Watches Ruined by In.
competent Handling by Repairers-
The Solution of Very Diff
cult Question.

There was time whom watches were large,
clumsy affairs, meriting the name of turnips,
which was derisively applied them. They
were made somewhat on the plan Of the clocks
of the present day, and needed an especially
large vest pocket 10 accomm odate them.
In those days Matchmaking and repairing
were much easier tasks than they are today.
At present the watchmaker's trade is one re-
quiring years of practice to become ct all ex-
pert In. A deft hand and q ready eye are p O.
requsit es and constant study is necessary to
keep up with the continual onward stride in
methods and machinery.
How many fine watches are ruined by care
less or incompetent handling! No matter how
expensive a watch may be, some time it will
need adjusting or repairing. In the course OF
Its perpetual motion, some screw has become
loose, perhaps. Then it requires doctoring,
and must b3 sent to = hospital. But where?
On the answer of that question may depend
the future of the watch, for between the COM
petent and the incompetent matchmaker lies a
gap as great as that betwet life and death.
Fortunately for citizens Of Los Angeles, the
answer to this question is an easy one, For
them only a short walk is necessary, and by
leaving their watch in the hands OF M. Ger
man, No. 800 South Spring street, they are as
sured o, the best workmanship and the most
careful attention to its need,. Mr.. German has
In charge of his repairing department A. v.
Cherry, late of Mermod & Jaccard's celebrated
establishment in 81. Louis His assistant Is
Wilton W. Burson, who as for years adjuster
of fine railroad watches for the Rockford
Watch Company. Their names and widespread
reputation are a guarantee Of their work on
watches or other timekeepers.
The herald., 1893-12-15
AN ANNExATIONIsr ADDRESS.
Americans in Hawaii Appeal to the
American People.

Americans in Hawaii Appeal to the
American People.
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 14.-A. Feek. q
Seattle contractor, who returned on the
last steamer from Honolulu, where he
secured contract for building q rail-
road on the island OF Oahu, has made
public what purports to be an address
to the American people by the Ameri-
can League of Honolulu. Feek says he
was made the bearer of the communica-
ton. The burden of the long letter is q
protest against the alleged assumption
of President Cleveland that the pro.
visional government of the Hawaiian
islands should cease to exist because
the proposition for annexation to the
United States has failed to meet his ap-
proval. The letter declares also that
misgovernment under the monarchy had
become 30 fagrant as to be un-
bearable that there was no
hope for improvement and the revolu-
ton was unavoidable. Referring to the
rumored plan of the United States ex-
ecutive to re.enthrone the queen, the
letter appeals to congress and the peo-
pie of the United States to prevent go
great crime against liberty and good
government. The revolution, the let
ter says, was justihable through abso.
lutte necessity. The address insists that il
Hawaii is not wanted in the great sister
hood of states, the people OF the islands
be allowed to continue the government
now honestly administered.
The herald., 1893-12-15
SANTA MONICA AND ODESSA.

One hundred years ago the port OF
Odessa, in Russia, was merely a small
fishing bay, without place in the great
worlds commerce. 1t was surrounded
by only few squalid huts and domin-
ated by Turkish citadel on the roof of
which, at sunset, q muezzin walked
forth to call the faithful to prayers.
Today the city of Odessa determines
the price of wheat for the world, regu.
lating the output of that cereal accord.
ing to the production OF her tributary
lands. In her hafbor float vessels OF
every nationality, awaiting supplies of
grain for the manufacturing cities of
Western Europe, whose operatives can
not take time to produce their own
breadstuffs. So has this little port
grown that in q hundred years time
The herald., 1893-12-15
SENATOR GoRMAN intends making a

SENATOR GoRMAN intends making q
trip to Alaska next summer, SO he save.
If 80 it is to be hoped that he will re-
port bill to permit the manufacture OF
lumber in that territory. There is a
variety OF cedar there that is known in
the San Francisco market as the Port
Oxford cedar and it is the finest interior
finishing wood known. There is ring
in San Francisco that controls the mills
at Coos Bay and Port Oxford, so it can
keep the price at $50 per thousand feet.
But throw Alaska open to settlement
and it would drop to $50 or less and peo-
pie OF moderate means could afford to
purchase IT,
The herald., 1893-12-15
she shows the following increase of ex.
ports of wheat alone:

And yet this Odessa, a wheat port ex-
porting twice as much as San Francisco,
Portland and Puget Sound combined, is
an artificial harbor, its only protection
from the violence of the waves being a
breakwater on the northern side, with a
curved mole at the eastern entrance ex-
tending to the shore. On the western
side Of the breakwater is the entrance to
this artificial harbor by an opening OF
1927 feet in width. Some idea OF the
capacity of this artificial harbor may be
formed from the fact that, during the
great ice blockade of 1888 in the Black
sea, which lasted for more than forty
days, not vessel passed in or out and
312 ships, bsrks and steamers lay there
awaiting an exit to the main ocean.
During this period the wheat had ac-
cumulated SO rapidly IN the Odessa
warehouses that the port officers books
showed total of 20. $40 bushels or
nearly $4,000 tons.
If an artificial harbor can be built at
Odessa, where there is ice for nearly six
months in the year, why cannot one of
similar capacity be built at Santa
Monica, where there is no ice at all? If
the trade of Odessa increased $4,000
tons in 81 years, why may not that of
Santa Monica increase in like ratio?
A year ago Santa Monica had no mari
time commerce at all. Today her vast
wharf employs hundreds OF men, and
that, too, in the face of the stubborn
fact that both San Pedro and Redondo
have increased their maritime traffic
since the great Santa Monica wharf was
opened up for business. The incessant
planting of wheat is quietly sapping the
fertility of the Russian plains, while the
country tributary to Santa Monica is.
for the greater part, a virgin soil. Hence
the chances for an increase of traffic are
very largely in favor of Santa Monica.
The Nicaragua canal will be one OF the
accomplished pictures of the next de.
cade, and the breskwater at Santa
Monica should be completed in time to
meet the requirements OF the augmented
traffic arizing from the finishing of that
great and trite American work.
The herald., 1893-12-15
Nominations Confirm. ed .

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. Among the
combinations by the senate today were
the following: Albert E. Amesbury.
Colorado, register Of the land Office,
Montrose, Colo. Marcellus L. Davis,
Arkansas, consul at Lermi, Mexico John
r. Proctor. Kentucky, civil service COM
missioner; Charles W. Dabney, ir.. Ten.
nessee, assistant secretary OF agriculture ;
Commodore Francis NJ. Ramsay, chief
of the bureau of navigation, navy de-
partment.
Receivers OF public money: John A..
Bunch, Harrison, Ark. David Dixon,
Camden, Ark. Benjamin H. Crowley,
Little Rock, Ark.
Registers of land office John P. Glen
denning. Harrisburg, Ark; Jesse Ross,
Camden. Ark; Andrew F. Smelling.
North Yakima, Wssh.; William P.
Wooten, Dardsnelie, Ark.
The herald., 1893-12-15
BRITISH COMMENT.

The London Standard Endorses Presi-
dent CIevelana's Attitude.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Standard, re-
ferring to the Hawaiian situation, says /:
The knot of merchants, spectators and
Office seekers who planned and carried
out the revolution in Hawaii and con-
stituted themselves a provisional gov
ernment, as might be expected, are
furious at President Cleveland for hsv-
ing decided that the United States
must decline to accept the islands offered
them as the result OF a nefarious in
trigue by American citizens. No other
decision could have been expected from
an honest, honorable man. but it has
astonished the group OF adventurers
who thought they would be enthusiast
ically hailed by the grateful country for
what had really been done only for per-
eonal advantage.
The herald., 1893-12-15

THE boy of the period catches on rap
idly, especially the EDITORS son. At one
Of the San Francisco schools, the other
day, the word "refuse" was spelt and
defined as a verb-to deny. Then the
teacher said: There is another word,
a noun, spelt just the came way, and
what does it mean ?" Something that
is thrown out" said the big boy at the
head Of the class. Next to him sat the
editors little boy, and the teacher asked
him. "What do they throw out?" The
answer came promptly, "Spring poets
and book agents."
The herald., 1893-12-15
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-The following
is the programme for the concert to be
given for the benefit of the Los Angeles
Orphans home on Saturday evening:
Accompanies: Mrs. W. Larrabee and Mrs.
Lowlnsky.
Trio-Mrs. Larrabee, Mrs. Lowinsky and Mr.,
Linzbug.
Vocal Duet. 'Tis That 1 Love Thee, Lohr-
Mr. and Mrs. Modini Wood.
Creole love song, Dridley Buck - Mr.. H.
Reeves.
Star of Bethlehem, Stephens Adams-Mrs L.
Llewllyn.
Protestations, Norris-Mr. Modini Wood.
En- Chemin, Augusta Holmes-Mrs. Wash
ington Berry.
Aria. Verdi Mrs. Medina Wood.
Sol Fa Lesson, Barnett-Mrs. L. Llewllyn and
Mr. John LlewllyD.
sextette, Lucia di Lammermoor-Mrs. Wood
Mrs, Berry, Messrs. Wood, Manning, Fenner
and Wallace.
No comment on the excellence OF the
above programme is necessary, for it's
inertia speak for itself. crowded
house should greet the performers. The
box sheet is now open and tickets are
exchanged for reserved seats free OF
charge at the Los Angeles theater.
Those NOT holding tickets can secure
them at the theater. The friends of
the Orphans home should raise the
funds to such a sum that the managers
may not find it necessary to come be-
fore the public for years again, this
marking the third year since it has been
necessary to make a public solicitation
for money.
Los ANGELES THEATER. pageant
Columbia which is given under the Joint
auspices of Frank Bartlett g. A. r. and
John A. Logan w. K. c., for the benefit
of the Bartlett monument fund, was
opened last evening. There was very
small audience present. The entertain
ment produces IN pantomime the eventa
leading to the discovery of this country
by Columbus, and concludes with a
scene at the close of the civil war and
march OF the "A states.
Interepersed are a number of dances
by young women in pretty costumes.
Tbs last march by tie A states, rep
resented by corresponding number of
young girls.
The entertainment will be repeated
tonight and at the matinee tomorrow.
**s
The Unity club announces that the
price OF tickets for the Gayly univer-
eity extension course of lectures on
Shakespeare has been fixed as follows:
Course tickets for the six lectures, 81;
school tickets for the course, so cents;
single admission, 25 cents. Professor
Gayly's course will be treat for the
public, on theme of benefit to scholars
and those interested in literary work.
x*x
Music HALL-The exhibition of John
AI,.l.
Rally attracts many visitors. School
childrpn will hp ad Ynittad fnr q dina
The herald., 1893-12-15
THE dilatorv manner in u

THE dilatory manner in which the
murderer of Garter Harrison is being
brought face to face with offended JUS
tice is in no wise creditable to the big
city by the lake shore. Mr.. Harrison
was great man in his place. He gov
erned a turbulent and unruly city in
euch a way as to prove himself the best
friend OF her people; and Chicago can
show her respect for his memory in no
more fitting way than bp giving his
cowardly assassin asummary and speedy
trial. In case like this. where good
man is shot down without a word OF
The herald., 1893-12-15

AN AMERICAN lady, Mrs. Virginia
Terbune, has undertaken a pilgri-
mage through Syria and Arabia,
accompanied by her son who is 16 years
old. She intends to take up her abode
in Damascus and thoroughly investi-
gate the harems of that antiquated
burg. By the time she gets back she
will come to the conclusion that people
in Damascus marry on the harem sys-
TEN, while in Chicago they get married
on the harum-scarum system.
The herald., 1893-12-15

The short-haired sisterhood will be
pleased to know that woman suffrage in
tho state OF Colorado is now an accom-
plished fact, by majority of 6347, and
that Governor Waite has issued proc
lamation to the effect that they may
vote "early and oiten," or words to that
effect. The fat-breasted advocates of
the proposition that "the gray mare ia
the better horse" may now jubilate on
fried oysters and champagne.
The herald., 1893-12-15
A Plan for Good Roads.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The directors
of the chamber of commerce this morn.
ing passed a resolution requesting the
board of supervisors to call a convention
of citizens of this county, to devise a
plan for making and maintaining good
roads. 1t also took steps looking to
receiving from the government naval
training echooI
The herald., 1893-12-15
Farmers' Convention.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 14.-The farm.
ers' convention today declared in favor
of economical improvement OF water
ways and harbors. 1t commends to
congress the connection OF the Missis-
sippi river and the Great lakes by a
ship canal, and the improvement of the
Mississippi and important harbors on
the gulf and Atlantic coast. 1t also
favors rural free mail delivery.
The herald., 1893-12-15

Mr.. KoLHsAAT, tee Chicago paste
baker, having become the owner OF the
Inter-Ocean, the other papers in Horn
town-which Ia short for Chicago--re-
ter to that paper as "the daily dough-
nut" Serves him right, if he can't
tuke joke. No right to go into news
paper business, anyhow. With a bsk-
cry making over $150.000 a year, how
mucQ money does be want?
The herald., 1893-12-15
NEIGHBoRING PLACES.

PoMoNA-A mass meeting to consider the
electric railway.
HoLLYwooD-The first carload of lemons
shipped.
SANTA ANA-Tramps cost too much.
SANTA MoNICA-A successful bazar.
PAsADENA-A great church fair.
DowNxY-A rain much desired.
The herald., 1893-12-15
R.signatious Oslied For.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Late this aft
ernoon Secretary Carlisle signed letters
calling for the designations Of the fol-
lowing officers: O. @. Bosbyshell, sup
erintendent Of the mint at Phiiadel-
phia; Joseph @. Diglin. assistant APP
praiser at New York; Milton Weidler,
collector of internal revenue, district OF
Oregon, and number of surveyors of
customs at other points.
The herald., 1893-12-15

warning, delays have the effect of arous-
ing the worthless and annoying those
who are earnest and sincere. Prender-
CAST does not deny having killed Harri-
son, therefore those who pretend to
have admired the deceased mayor during
his lifetime should show their decorous
grief for the deep damnation OF his
taking off by insisting on speedy Justice.
The herald., 1893-12-15
PREPARING THE INFORMATION.
Cleveland at Work on His Ha.
waiian Message.
1t Will Probably Go to Congress
Next Monday.
State and Navy Department Papers All
in the Presidents Hands-An An
nexationist Adcress-British
Comment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The president's
message on the Hawaiian question will
be 2500 to 5000 words long. The presi-
dent is himself now engaged in writing
the message. 1t will probably not go to
congress before Monday. All that the
state and navy departments have col
lected on the Hawaiian affair is now in
the presidents hands, having been
taken to him today, and none Of 1t will
be made public until he sends it to con-
gre5s.
The herald., 1893-12-15

CHAuNcEY DEPEw is now in Italy and
might give Umberto some pointers on
how to organize cabinet that he would
not be afraid Of. If Italy really wanted
the Savoyard she should have stood by
him better than she has done.
The herald., 1893-12-15
Fire at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 14.-Fire destroyed
the house of Roswell Hart, this city, at
an earty hour this morning. The house
and contents were totally destroyed.
The origin of the fire is not known,
Mrs. Hart, who was sleeping in the
house, had narrow escape from suf-
location. The loss amounts to $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1893-12-15
Bank Failure ut Pittsburg.

PITssBURG, Dec. AR. Patrick q Co.,
bankers, have suspended. 1t is one OF
the oldest private banking houses in
the city. Liabilities, 100000; assets,
800 900. 1t had been on the verge of
failure since the panic. The depositors
will be paid in full.
The herald., 1893-12-15

AN ENGLISH paper says that Madam
Melba, the Australian prims donna.
now singing in London, has red hair.
That is probably the reason why her
husband broke for the woods and has
never come back to respond to her suit
for a diyOrca
The herald., 1893-12-15

THAT young man Riley Grannou, who
was expelled from the Bay District
track, the other day, for crooked prsc-
,tices in races. must feel badly over it.
AT the same time, the ostracised Gran.
non has bank account of about $751;
600, which is much more pleasant than
being expelled with empty pockets.
The herald., 1893-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
% the Daily Herald .iill Oe promptly discon-
Einued hereafter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam Q have been
paid for in advance.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
FL Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is IN
authorized agent. This pa per is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald 10 sold at the Occidental Hotel
Newsstand, San Fran cisco, for sc. COPY
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-12-15

A TURBANED Turk from Constsnti-
nople, is drawing crowds in London,
where he is giving piano concerts. He
is said to have very light touch but is
wanting in force and expression.
The herald., 1893-12-15
The Meyer Case.

New YORK, Dec. IA The testimony
for the prosecution tn the Meyer case
was concluded this afternoon. Tomor-
row the opening address for the defense
will be made by Lawyer Chandler.
The herald., 1893-12-15
GOLD GALORE.
Big Nuggets Found In the Summit Min |
Diatrfct.

ing District.
BAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 14.-Henry
Moree has returned to this city from the
Summit mining district, about 15 miles
east of Goler, bringing with him seve raj
large nuggets and considerable gold
dust. Miners are making as high as
$40 per day, and the Benson boys, also
of this city, havo taken out $4,000 in
the last five months. A few days before
Morse left, s400 nugget was taken out
OF Nugget gulch. Several mining out
fits have left this city this week for the
new diggings.
The herald., 1893-12-15

A MICHIGAN paper is authority for the
statement that there are 10000 people
in that city who live upon bests. If
that editor were to visit San Francisco
at the midwinter fair he would probably
find the situation reversed-that is to
say, he would find 10000 beats living off
the ,,aonle
The herald., 1893-12-15
Paintar Rauriavad,

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Governor Altegeld
has granted q reprieve to January 18th
to George Painter, who was to have
been hanged here tomorrow for the MUIR
der of Alice Martin, his mistress.
The herald., 1893-12-15
S15 Reward.

Off & Vaughn, druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized TO re-
fund the above in any case that a single
bottle of Smiths Dandruf Pomade fails
to cure. Never known to fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-12-15
Lyman Steps Down.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Civil Service
Commissioner Charles Lyman of Con-
necticut has resigned as president OF the
commission. He continues as mem.
Der of the commission.
The herald., 1893-12-15
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

by TELEGRAPH-A long list OF criminal
trials Chris Evans found guilty of first
degree murder. Congressional proceedings
..A deadlock in the house on the Arizona
admission bill. Senator Voorhees, intro
duces his financial bill b. Cleveland at work
ON his Hawaiian message Chancellor
Caprivi makes q bold speech. Gladstone
heard from in the commons. Foreign mis-.
cellany "A big fre in Buffalo. General
news gleanings
The herald., 1893-12-15
PrInaAta of Ireland,

DUBLIN, Dec. Art. Rev. Robert
Samuel Gregg, bishop of Cork, has been
elected archbishop of Armagh and pri.
mate Of Ireland.
The herald., 1893-12-15
For Over FIFTY Yaars

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children tsething. 1t sootnes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhna.
twenty-five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-12-15

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
state health. Official list of the horticul.
tural awards at the worlds fair. Train
wreckers on trial. The Crystal Springs
water company sues the city in the United
States courts :. The railroads. e. Police
court cases.