davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
OUR GREAT FREE BOOK Offer
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing TO tho decentralization In the New
York Book Trade. resulting from the failure Of
some Of the largest publishers In the country,
cloth bound books, works of the most popular
authors, at less than cost Of printing, paper
and binding. and we propose giving the benefit
TO our subscribers. To any subscriber who
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will be given two of the well known works
named below. absolutely free. These books
with gilt back, and are all complete, contain
ing from $50 TO $50 pages. The retail price Of
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Paid up subscribers o readers may obtain
one moro of these books at cost price by
complying with the terms of tho Coupon be-
low. Read 1t carefully.
No Rooks cold without Coup ons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

Miss Twilling-That's such pretty suit
you have on, Mr.. Galloway.
Calloway--Almost fine enough to be mar
ried In, isn't iti
Miss Twilling-Yes. But it won't be II
you wait much longer Detroit Free Press
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

SILVERWHRE OFFERS
To StIRScpIREpc
To SUBSCRIBERS

We have arranged with the selling agents Of
the Justly celebrated firm Of Rogers d. Hamil-
ton, whose goods have worldwide reputa-
tion, and were purchased exclusively BY the
Worlds Fair Commissioners for use In the
Administration Building OF the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, TO offer to our subscribers the pro-
duction Of this concern at wholesale prices A
glance at the terms we offer these magnificent
wares at will no doubt create establishment
and cause an enormous demand for them.
These are not Cheap John goods, poorly plated.
but are all heavy triple silver plate on steel or
white metal and will last q lifetime. asAhere Ia
an extra thickness OF silver where the most
wear comes on a spoon or fork. This Is not
done by any other manufacturer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
Some Difference.

Precise Maiden Aunt Crying to amuse
Kate, who has come to spend the day)-Oh.
see pussy washing her facet
Infant with scorn)-She's not washing
her face, she's washing her feet and wip-
ing them on her face-Life
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
Wise and Frugal.

How much do you charge for n beert"
asked the stranger as he stepped briskly up
to the bar.
Five cents"
And for some of the lunch on that tn
bier"
''Nothin.p
swell, I'll take some of the lunch.
don't believe a man ought to drink beer at
noon anyhow. - Chicago Record
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

. The autumn winds will soon be hero,
And bare will be each bough:
Tho girl who owns q sealskin cloak
WIN soon DO ''in 1t" now.
Cloak Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

visitor-Sorry to find you here. old chap
Badly hurti
Patient-Yes, am afraid am. heard
the doctor say was a beautiful ase"--
puck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

Little Boy-Wouldn't it be awful II
baby's teeth didn't grow
Mamma Indeed it would.
Little Boy-Awfull He could never get
the toothache when the lessons Is hard
Good News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

Higgs-Why don't you buy one of these
fashionable long tailed coatsi
Briggs latter painful pause)-Hiegs, ]
am too short. Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
why Shouldn't She?

Miss de vere-The dude with the red hair
has proposed to that Slenderly girl.
Dolly Danzer-I don't wonder. She's thin
enough TO make match Music and
Drama
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
A Great Obstacle.

II see the inventor of that flying machine
has given up all hopes of being able to fly
with it."
why soi"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

what is the difference between wages
and salaryi"
"Well, generally one means great deal
of work and some pay, and the other Is q
good deal of pay and some work. Chico
20 Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

How late did you sit in the poker game
last night. Jacks
''Oh, until about s4s.50"-Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

Mr.. Dudeling-Do men usually get on
their knees when they proposei
Mr.. Statlie-Some OF them do, but
would advise you to stand on u STOOL
New York Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

Mollie Is years oidl--Say Dinah. let's pre-
tend I'm an awful looking tramp. and I'll
demand a piece Of pie, and you get fright
cned and give II TO me.-Harper's Young
peonie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. I.

Coupons presented at the ofiice of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
IL to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
postage. Money may be in stamps II
desired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
The Courage Of 1t.

Spectator-Doesn't it require a deal Of
courage TO 60 up in balloon'
Aeronaut-Not q bit, ma'am. It's the
comm down In it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
SILVER PLATED
49, -
~Asn.nr.e ;. ewr.. s.,ys. 70 s.er ee..n

Forks to match. Half dozen of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly SUBJ
scriptions, or sold TO su bscrbers for S3.00. One
dozen, $3.50 Retail price OF these goods IL
SIS per dozen. Postage prepaid in all cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

15 ; n
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-11-02

PREMIUMS.
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SIZE. 81 I ~ Z ~ IScHEa
THE
PREMIUM CAMERR
Is the Latest and Most Wonderful
Invention In Photography.
With this Camera any man, woman or child
can take pictures OF anybody or anything
equal to the work OF any $500 Camera In the
world.
No dark room or practice Is necessary, as the
Camera can DO loaded in broad daylight by
merely dropping In light-proof film cartridge,
and these cartridges can be sent by mail to the
factory OF taken to any photo goods dealer or
photographer to have the pictures finished, or
you can finish them yourself.
THE PREMIUM CAMERA
| Is made and finished in the best manner, with
polished cherry case, and has an achromatic
lance from eight feet up and is seif-focusing.
Full Directions are sent in a little book
with each Camera The Premium Camera is
sent already loaded, and extra cartridges can
be ordered from the factory (the address Ia
given with the CameraI at 90 cents EACH post
age cents extra.
Our Terms for this Camera are as fol.
lows:
We viii give one OF these Cameras already
loaded for immediate use FREE to any one
sending us ~ new paid-up yearly subscriptions
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| paid for 40 cents additional, whether as a
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AS an evidence OF real merit we would state
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The following testimonials to the manufac-
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tSignedJ FRANK q. SouIER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Ancient Order of Hibernians, High school
cadets, marine corps and blue jackets.
The day, however, was not very aus
falling continuously ruined the decora-
tlons and the parade was postponed.
Banks and business houses were closed
and the anniversary was observed in
quiet manner.
The Bunker Hill Monument association
has lived for seventy years, and the mon
ument stands today memorial of their
energy and devotion. Year by year the
association meets te stir the patriotic
memories of the day, and during the
years that have come and gone the most
distinguished men of the Old Bay state
have added their names to the roll of
those bound together in sacred associa-
ton, as trustees of noble monument,
sacred to the story of a great national
battle for liberty and homer. The final
successful effort for the collection of
funds for the completion OF the monu-
ments was made by the patriotic women
OF the country, who held a brilliant
ladies' fair at Faneuil and Quincy halls,
raising in this way over $50, 900. This,
with the donations of $40, 200 each from
Amos Lawrence of Boston, and Judah
Touro of New Orleans, with other small
contributions, placed all that was needed
in the treasury.
The cornerstone of the monument was
laid in 1926, on the fiftieth anniversary of
the battle, in the presence of LAFAYETTE.
who was then the guest OF the nation. In
1S43 the capstone of the monument was
laid, and both occasions were marked by
special celebrations, and were rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
IHB White CITY CROWDED.
Saturday Holiday Causes a Ire
mendous Turnout.
A STRANGE PROCESSION.
Representatives of the Most Untutored
Sayages Give Parade.
Unusual Religious Rites Are Observed in
Opening the Russian Exhibit in the
Great Manufacturers Building
The Attendance I72,5s4.

CHICAGO, june 17.-Besides the stated
attractions which in themselves drew
large crowd, it was the regular Saturday
holiday and the public schools were
closed as well as the public buildings, and
many business houses suspended opera
tions at noon. Thus it was that taken as
q whole, today was one of the most sue
cessful of the World IS fair, 172,024 people
being on the grounds. School children
were out by the thousands swarmlng
every where.
The Sons and Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution also celebrated the ami
versary of the battle of Bunker Hill IN
Music hall in the white city. General
Horace Porter, president of the society
presided. After prayer John w. Hutcn-
inson sang ssThe Sword of Bunker Hill. -
Then Judge Henry NJ. Sheppard, presl-
dent of the Illinois society, welcomed the
visitors. General Porter responded and
in closing presented Chauncey M. Depew
who delivered the Grafton of the day.
The axe used by Hon. William E. Glad
stone in telling trees at Hawarden will be
on exhibition in the forestry building
III a few days.
Official returns show Yesterdays at
tendance at the fair to be III, 100.
This afternoon portion of the celebra-
ted barney stone was placed in the bat
Element of the reproduced Barney castle
at the Irish village. Mayor Harrison
performed the ceremony and Inaugural
ted the proceedings by Loyalty salutine
the stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

notable in history by the great orations
delivered by Daniel Webster. The asso-
citation has held regular annual meetings,
each of them being duly celebrated. On
the seventy-ffth anniversary of the bat
tie Edward Everett gave one of his elo-
quent addresses in the shiphouse, in the
navy yard. On the hundredth anniver-
sary the celebration was national in it's
character, representatives from all parts
of the Union participating, the grafton
being given on the battlefield by the pres
ident, General Devens.
The triumphant consummation of the
project was mainly brought about by the
noble benefactions of Amos Lawrence
and Judah Touro, which stimulated pub
lie generosity when at low ebb. judah
Touro was born in Newport, r. l., June
16, 1776, year after the battle of Bunker
Hill, and eighteen days before the De-
claration of Independence. His farmer,
Rev. Isaac Touro, came from Holland.
His maternal uncle, Moses Michael Hays,
took him into his counting house. In
1901 Judah sailed for New Orleans and
opened small store, and soon procured a
large New England trade.
As merchant he was noted for his
right honesty, and he was a patriotic
citizen and a true friend. At the battle
of New Orleans Judah was assigned to
Inc militia, anu Wnlle carrying amnunl-
ton he was struck on the thigh by 12-
pound shot, which tore off large mass
of flesh. Touro was pronounced by the
surgeon to be in a dying condition, but
his friend Shepherd, one of Commodore
Patterson's aides, carried him from the
field, nursed him and saved his life. In
his will, made in 1854, a few days before
his death, he made his friend his executor
and residuary legatee. The good old man
had grand funeral and was buried with
hnnnrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The Report on the Childs-Drexel Home
Made Public.

The Report on the Chi1ds-Drexel Home
Made Public.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE International
Typographical Union has decided to make
public the report of its investigation OF
the Childs Drexel Home at Colorado
Springs. 1t was found it is said that the
funds has been grossly mismanaged. The
home was not built according to specif-
cations and at present is IN danger OF
collapsing. The board of trustees IS
found guilty of violation of trust and
j. D. Waugh OF Colorado springs and
August Donath of Washington are found
especially responsible for this state OF af-
fairs. 1t was decided not to prosecnts
but to remove offending trustees. $3.50
was appropriated to put the homo IN pro-
per condition.
There was hot fight over the question
o. separate and lower scale Of wages for
women compositors and it was finally re-
ferred for the executive council by vote
of 81 to So. The leader of the women
delegates then Withdrew from the con-
vention in anger.
A resc ution was adopted declaring that
no should be admitted to the Chllds-
y excl uome unless he had been MEM
Der o. the union five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
It WAS BUNKER HIM DAY.
Celebrating the Anniversary of
the Battle.
RAIN SPOILS THE PARADE.
Recalling the Story of the Notable
Memorial.
The Corner Stone LAID in 1925 in the
Presence of Lafayette then the
Guest of the Nation-The Gift
of Judah Touro.

BOSTON, June 17.-[special. 1.-The an
niversary OF the Battle of Bunker Hill
was to have been celebrated today in
Charlestown by pageant which would
have eclipsed all previous demonstrations
of its kind here. Two parades were ar
ranged. One. an antique parade, under
the direction of the carnival association,
70 be participated in by all the clubs OF
Charlesi own and many outside. The
other parade was to occur this afternoon
under the direction of the city committee.
and be participated in by local military
organizations, g.. A. R. posts. Sons of
Veterans, Knights of Labor, firemen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

the matter. 1t IS generally acknowledged
that the act of Congress was couched in
LANGUAGE sufficiently dubious to make its
intent doubtful. 1t seemed to him that
the end was now reached, though he was
not entirely sure, not having carefully
examined the law, but an appeal should
be taken to the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Doubtless he would be confronted with
a proposition to take steps to recover
Il. 900 600 already paid out. He could not
saw what course he would pursue; per-
haps the gate money could be empounded
to reimburse the government, still he
was not entirely clear as TO this and
would have to consider the matter more
in detail.
Another question affected by the de-
cision was that of the government ex-
hibits. 1t was entirely clear that the
government exhibits could not be open
on Sunday, but the conditions imposed
might prevent the government exhibits
from being open on any day He hardly
thought. however, the law would bear
this out.
This, however, would be useless. as the
court did not meet until October and be-
| fore the case could be heard the jury
would be closed by limitation. While he
saw no means in sight, perhaps those
who have been moro intimately associated
with the case than he would yet discover
Other matters of q complicated char
acter. he said, would undoubtedly
grow out of the decision. 1t was cer-
! tain to his mind that the government
could not now give to the worlds falr
authorities the $500, 900 still retained in
| the treasury, but which had been appro-
| Driated on certain conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
ANALYz1Ne THE RESULT.

Social Democrats and National Liberals
VIII Figure in the Reballots.
BERLIN, June 17.-Returns from 34S
election districts received up to O'Clock
this evening show the election of 40 Cen
terists, 81 conservatives, "a Social Demo-
Gratis, IL National Liberal, 9 Centerists in
favor of the bill, Richertists, Volks-
partei, 10 Poles, 6 Alsatians, 8 anti-Sem-
ties and 3 Wilde, with $50 reballots neces-
sary. An analysis of the reballots shows
that the Social Democrats and National
Liberals will figure chiefly in
them with the Richterists and
centerists a long way behind. The defeat
of the Richterists appears to be irretriev-
able, but the Berlin Freisinnige Zeitunq
finds comfort in predicting that the ulti-
mate poll of the party combined with
Volksparter Focentrists and socialists
Will form an overwhelming plebiscite
against the army bill and Husne compro-
mise.
1t is certain that if the plebiscite is nec-
essary to decide the fate of the govern
ment. the enormous socialist vote already
cast would determine that, but the army
bill will depend upon final party combi-
nations, regarding which it is still baz-
ardous to attempt to form any definite
conclusion. About eighty socialists will
stand in the coming re-ballot, and it is a
rational estimate to credit them with Sc
curing twenty-six more seats
| Chancellor Won Caprivi held confe-
renee with the emperor Thursday, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
NEW INDIAN AGENTS.
An Executive Order Detailing Army
Officers 70 Act.
This Is in Accord with the Act of Con-
gress of July, 1s9e-List of
the Appointees.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE president
has issued the following executive order:
Pursuant to the provisions of chapter
$40 laws first session fifty-second con-
gress passed the 18th of July, 1892, which
reads as follows:-"P Provided that from
and after the passage of this act the presi-
dent shall detail officers of the United
States army to act as Indian agents at all
agencies where vacancies from any cause
may hereafter occur, who are acting as
such agents shall be under the orders and
directions of the secretary of the interior
except at agencies where, in the odinion
of the president, the public service would
be better promoted by the appointment of
civilians l thereby detail the follow
ing officers of the United States army to
act as Indian agents at the agencies set
opposite their respective names:
Captain Lorenzo W. Cook, Third in
fantry, at Blackfoot agency, Montana.
Captain Homer w. Wheeler, Fifth cav
airy, at Cheyenne and Arapanoe agency,
at Oklahoma.
| Captain Joseph Hale, Third infantry,
Callville agency, Washington.
| Major John a. Patterson, Third in
fantry, at Forest City agency, South Da-
kota.
Captain William H. Clapp, Sixteenth
infantry, at Fort Berthold agency, North
Dakota.
Captain Charles F. Robe, Twenty fifth
infantry, at Fort Belknap agency, Mon
tana.
Captain John 7. Haven, Oresdale, Sew
enth infantry, at Fort Hall agency,
| Idaho.
Captain Henry W. Sprote, Eighth cav
airy, at Fort Peck agency, Montana.
Captain William E. Dougherty, at
Hoopa Valley agency, California.
Captain Hugh F. Brown, Twelfth in
fantry, at Kiowa agency. Oklahoma.
Captain Levi T. Burnett, Seventh in
fantry, at Mescale agency, New Mexico.
| Captain William H. Beck, Tenth cav
airy, at Omaha and Winnebago agency,
Nebraska.
Captain Charles A. Dempsey, Second
infantry, at Usage agency, Oklahoma.
Captain j. N. Bulls, Twentieth in
fantry, at Pueblo and the ]. j. Carrilla
agency, New Mexico.
Captain Cyrus S. Roberts, Seventeenth
infantry, at the Southern Ute agency,
| Colorado.
Captain Henry Wymaut, Twenty.
fourth infantry, at Shoshone agency
Wyoming.
Captain Thomas Sharpe, Seventeenth
infantry, at Tongue River agency, Mon
tana.
Mejor James F. Rondlett, Ninth cav
Captain P Rogers, Seventeenth in
ian ~. at Warm Springs agency, Ore
gon.
Captain Charles G. Penney, Sixth in.
fantry, at Pine Ridge agency, South Da-
kota.
(Signed.) GROVER CLEVELAND.