davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
Health Is Worth HilIjops.

so don't use -four made OF wet and
damaged wheat when Yakima raised the
choicest wheat in the state. The home
made Victor -four and graham is warrant.
ed pure and healthy. S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
LETTER list.
The following letters remain uncslied for q,
the North Yakima postoaice:

The following letters remain uncalled for a.
the North Yakima postoaice;
Armstrong. Robt. Jones. Es
Andrews, Chas. Jones. Elishua 8.
Ames, Ira johnson. Rssmus
Burton, J. .. johnson, Dora
Brown, Mrs Jesse johnson, Jno.
Bowen. J. A. KafL L. NJ.
Beeks. WIZ Kftch, Juo
Beeks. VIM. Kervoire, Jas
Barnum, Geo. n. Larsin, Esrtin
Beam, Jas. Lasly, Mary l..
Bary' David Morris, Carrie
Bell. Mrs. w. A. Miller, Ina
Chase, X 5. Miilura, Rev. 8. T.
Cummings, b. j. Martin, W, W,
Clements, b. +. Powers, ". J.
Clark, Jno. suidu. Joe
Fem, Geo. smith, Chas ".
Fitzpatrick, W. A. Scott, Thos. CT.
Hausin. II. c. Peacock, VIM.
Herschelman, Jacob Thornton, I.P.
Hoossford, Ed, Thompson, Samuel
Hoasye, V. J. Ward. Martha
Harris, W. Wells. Fred
Harris, W.T. wigle. l..
Hole, Henry Hamilton. Roht
In calling for above letters please say that
they have been advertised. giving date.
May IL, 1891.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
Notice tor Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND oPFfCs.i
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, MAY 4, 1894.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 1, Iss4t
Notice Is hereby given that Bella Redmon,
formerly Bella DUNN has filed notice of inten
ton to make final communication proof be-
fore register aud receiver at heir once In North
Yakima. on saturday the 9th day Of Juue 1894
sc Or sec 4, tp 10 ri e.
She nsmes witnesses: W H. steele and
Edison $. Bolyes. of ZiIl h, Wash, aud D. A. Nc
Donald aud Robert Dunn. OF North Yakima
wash. \. y. SMELLING,
5ea kegtStsy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
Report of the Condition

Of the First National Bank Of North Yak
ina, at North Yakima, in The State OF
Washington, at the close Of business,
Nay :, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

this from n Virginia paper or, indeed
from airy rare, anywhere IN civilized
law-governed country.
II our ne,ghtor would stop 20 think
Il would sec that the logical result OF
such a measure as 1t proposes would be
the annIhlladon OF III law. II Is needless
10 say that such q crime as Spiller COM
mitnd Is Lorr.l 10 beyond all description.
and that II punishment OF any imagina9le
severity could be guarantee against
its reipe;raticn no inquisI;oTtal torture
would be too severe to control the law
lcss appetite Of such desperate brute.
But the law IL a system-is whole-and
cannot le set at naught In any part
without bringing the whole into contemp~
whichever, theie fore. we determine as nc
niea sure best suited to prevent this awful
crime mus, be IA measure determined on
anI carried odt by due process OF law
ami lot IS an excited mob, after briet-r
thu than a di umhead court martial.
Nothing can justify lynching in the
face of such prompt and effective pro-
csedlngs as have been taken By the oh'ceFS
Of tue law IN stanton. Their course Is
most creditable and salutary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CONPUL.ORY ARBITRATION.

The Royal Labor Commission OF Eng
land has made its report and, i'm doing
so, has declared that # is unwlsa 10 In
st:tute by law any system of Industrial
Tribunals TO arbitrate compulsory dis
prtes between employer and emuloyc
This is wise. 1t is beyond the law-mak-
er's powers TO settle these disputes. Tho
law and the civil tribunals can determine
wha: are the respective rights of parties
in a rast transaction. but no human pow
er can determine the relations which two
free men shall hold towards each other
fer the future. These must be what
each determines in his own mind. after
canyassing as best he may all the ar-
guments pro and con, he is willing that
they shall be- Tribunals Of arbitration be-
tween striker and employer are as vain.
therefore as the south wind stealing
DER a bank Of violets."
The commission was also wise IN re-
commenting that all the power Of the
State should be exercised to protect nom
union men H. their right to work without
interference fiom union men. All laborcrs
have the risht to be members Of the labor
unions and to adopt any regulations for
their own government that they may
choose. But all laborers have an equal
right to abstain from joining the unions
if they please, and those who prefer re-
naming out Of the unions must receive
all the protection from the laws which
is accorded 10 these who join the unions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

Lace. which undoubtedly did looN o",
Of Mace in conjunction win iuI az
other wtatry materials, Is no" e"'i' D,y
n keeping. and Notwithstanding woman
natural perversity. she still clinSs 10 H.
There are very few summer dresses
which have not a touch of It somewhere
in their makeup. For the heavier KIM
of goods. and for dark silks there Is an
enormous quantity Of jetted ana JeWeieu
lace. which does not form so s-rIhlhs
contrast as plain white lace
Then there is the heavy cream colored
lace. which IS so much richer TINS sea-
son than last Ii comes in long points
which are utilized for collars ana o-ner
neck paraphernalia. 4 very pretty llnlsh
for neck is 10 make collar Of cioth
such as tho dress is made Of the exact
shape of the points Of lace, and then sew
the lace 10 Il. In other words, make
n uoint lace collar with cloth lining.
This same device would be pretty with
moiro silk for lining.
Black lace is also allowable, hut u IS
mostly Of the c0arsor variety and black
net is better still Bands of black guipure
are very useful 90 renOverate last year S
black dress. But black. except black silk,
especially MORE. is not going 10 be worn
much. after our spring dresses are dis
carGed For. who wants SO somhre a
shade for Juno?
Cool delicate unts are the proper thing
for summer. for they are pret.ier, as well
as more comfortable There are three
col0rs which. 10 my mind. are simply
uuhoa~able on a hot summer day, namely,
black, red. and orange. one reason that
the city seems So much hotter than the
country I'm the summer. is because the
bricks are red. street full Of brown
stone fronts is much cooler. So. If yoI
wish to be comfortable I'm summer. wear
licut colors and 1--we In houses that ore
painted blue or green, If possible among
the trees bat whatever You do. avoid red
brick walls
Here is o. comfortable dress 10 begin
with. II is made of pale lemon creuou.
The bodice is a blouse with "a fril Of lace
around the narrow belt of insertion A
band of insertion is eewcl around tho
shoulders, TO simulate % yoke. Double
tources Of lace form tine sleeves The
skirt hos hounce Of lace AT the bot
tom. "a band Of euipure running down
one side Of Tie skirt with lace at the end.
on the other side the lace IS cascaded
from the waist 10 the middle OF the skirt
whore il terminates in a ribbon bow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

The Mogul disposed Of The following
cases yesterday. morning in the Police
court.
Willie Franklin and Carl Brian were
disnis sea on the charge Of breaking ana
entering in the lay time the store OF
Writ b. Taylor G CO., and stealing a lot
of canned peaches.
Pinkry Nau-hau, Annie Bradshaw.
George Nash alias Washington. and Jane
Nash CAN coloreU. were assessed s. ana
costs each Cor cursing and abusing Annie
L-wis, and Annie Lewis paid s. and costs
for curs.ng and abusing Annie bradshaw.
Moses Smith (coloreD was lined $40
and costs for beating Bessie Sydnor. a
small sir.
Security for thirty days was required Il
Hattie IIll lc5loreD for stealing dress
from Nancy Payne.
John Brown tco.ored paid 80 for try
ins his pugnistic powers on Adiine scott.
An attachment was issued FOR Margaret
Ann Wilson )cooredl. who is wanted for
getting drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
mARY W4sHING1ON NON UMENT.
The UnyeliinG at Fredericksburg o" INC
Josh Instant.

Inc nteiilUE III
IOih Instant.
For the information Of the readers oil
The Times who contemplate trip TO
Fredericksburg Oh May 10Th, it may be well
70 saw that the fare will be only SL99
for the round trip from Richmond hch-
cts good from the 9th until the lItl III
elusive. Ample facilities will be oHered
i'm the way Of schedule. enabling lnose
who so desire to return TO Richmond the
same nieht. Many distinguished persons
have accepted invitations. Among the"
are President cleveland and members
of his Cabinet. Vice-President stevenson
chief Justice Fuller and Justices or lhe
Supreme Court. senator's ana repfese iita-
tlvcs. The famous Marine Band VIII take
part ln the exercises.
Governor OFerralI and staff, accom-
panied by a large number Of military. wi"
leave Richmond on the morning OF 'he
10Th
Hon. John ". Daniel will be- ihe ora
tor the day. and Mr.. Lawrence ASH
ing.on. a descendant Of Mary washing
ton. VIII also speak. The civic ana mill
tary display promises 10 be very mo.
a banquet viii be given after the dedi-
cation ceremonies at the Opora House. and
toaets will bo responded % 10y tho Vice.
President. Justice Harlan. and others.
The exercises terminate with "a grand ball
ar night.
The occasion will De one n rare pleas
IRE. and everybody vino possibly can viii
enjoy % visit 10 this hospitable. historic
old own, rem etc with interesting features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
KAUFMAN & CO.
SPECIAL OFFERING
SHIRT WAISTS
SUMMER WRAPPERS

STRIPED and DOTTED LIGHT. BY | !, r e,
PINK. and HELIOTkO,ft,Elre ~, M IN r1ti,e
over shoulder and down the 'front.' price
SOC ,.,ro1,n ord DOT
pHTTTY SUMMER SHADES PERe a ~ ID
WAISTS, all sizes and GolQrs, p sqs bcir.
,,nn .i stripe blink. light blue black: ana
White Viii Numbered. neat and nobby' price
7jc. .,l,,,,- J.. t,o,yi,,, effects.
delicate tints, IN pink hsnI D'O'' anu
heliotrope. price 81 ,.,,,,,,,e, ,i,i,,
LADIES LAUNDERED SHIRTS, pam,
rniiled and pleated bosoms, standing dIni
turn-down collars. IN plain. white solu
colors. and small check effects price FV'"
81 to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
WEDNESDAY MAY 2. 1891.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS WEDNESDAY

Pocahontas Tribe, !. O. T.. NJ. Powells
Hall.
Paper Hangers Union. Eagle Han
Phil Kearney Post G. a. T., Eagle
Hall.
Good VIII Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Druids' Hall.
Richmond Lodge, Tont. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Hall.
The State Council, Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hall.
Stoncwall Camp. Fraternal Legion, Jr.
-. t. A. NJ. Hall
MI. Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
POwhatan Ball.
Virginia Lodge. Sexennial League, Druids'
Hall.
Company ~" First Regiment Armory.
Ancient order of Hibernans. Lee Camp
Hall.
Richmond VS. Lynchbu'g. West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
EDITORIAL COMMENTS

New York Sun: All attempts made in
recent years by the cotton factors Of
the South to induce the planters to re-
duce the cotton acreage. in order 10
raise the price. have been failures. We
have reports from New Orleans, Mobile.
and Charleston. which leave very little
doubt that the cotton planting Of this
year VIII be even more extensive than
was that OF last year. II must be that
the planters make profit out OF their
crops. even at the low prices which have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
NO LYNCHTNG.

The star Is rot an advocate OF lynch
law. luz we dc say that the State should
be SAY cd the expense incident to the trial
OF sucn hend as the ore who commit
ted the double horror IN Augusta county
Saturday night, and the only way of ae-
coinl lisling such result is swift and
summary punishment by an outraged
people.
We quote the above from an editorial
IN yesterday evenings Richmond Star.
The remainder Of this article is OF the
same tenor.
~ reeret TO see such an expression as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
SENATOR MILLS AS A TARIFF RE.
FORMEp

The first distinctly Democratic effort T.
reduce the tariff which attracted general
attcation was the bin prepared by the
Hon. Roger G. Mills. and which received,
therefore. the cognemen of the Mills
bill. This has caused Senator Mills to
eceuny a place In public estimation Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
TIE 1RI-WhnKLY LINE.
ihe 10, noke VIII Run to Richmond-First
sip lie Harktov

II u TT" ''THTWN
The Old Dominion Steamship Compony
will commence their ui-weeldy schedule
between New York and Richmond to-
day
The steamer Richmond. which has gee
Gently been thoroughly reGtted. will make
the first extra trip IN the new schedule
to-day. and mex Wees The Roanoke Will
De placed on the line regularly
She was, until the advent of the new.
steamers, the crack ship Of the fleet. and
travellers from Richmond viii hail her
arrival III this port with pleasure.
The Yorktown, me new twin ship OF
the splendid steamer jamestown. Will
make her first trip from New York Sat
urday arriving al Norfolk Sunday morn
iug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

The annual meeting Of the Clifton
FORGE Water Company was held vaster-
Wexford. Pace Block. The following Off
GERS were reelected for the year: Mr. j.
j. Montague president; SIR. T.. r. Well
ford, secretary. Board Of directors:
Messrs. y. j. Montague, g. +. Wexford,
John Chambiin. +. r. Scott. Of Rich
mond. ". G. Moody. Of Clifton Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

so long prevailed In the worlds mar
kets. and even though the competition
between cotton-growing countries
.reater than II ever was before. 1t wouia
not be necessary. year after year 10
urge the planters TO reduce the area
II they actually lost money by every
years picking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

GINGHAM. PEBCALE and CHAM
BRAY WRAPPERS, price -, 5c.' Fl.-J'
and up ...., ,.,.
STRIPED LAWN WRAPPERS. trimmed
with Val. lace. $50 and $50.
Pretty styles i'm CHALLIE WEAt-
PEERS. trimmed with lace and ribbons
china SILK TEA Gowns. WRAP
PEERS and HOUSE DRESSES in all the
SPECIAL. ATTENT1O% IS cauci To- IN.
exceptionally pretty styles I'm BIO ~
WAISTS for Boys and Girls slze. % ''
years, prices 30. 15co 81, >l.~, ana g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

New York World: When the House Ql
representatives passes twenty-five pr,
vate pension bills in twenty-one minute mn,
II f. an indication that there are sun mn
i'm Washington who do not THINK lax
incompatible with good politics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
SILK WAISTS.

In Black we show n LARGE variety or
stvios and prices ranging from 800 uP
to sS5O-all well made. perfect hitting anu
of very best design.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02

New York Times: The contentious oil
the champions and mutually eXciusNe
patentees Of German opera are Uu'y
comic I'm themselves. But they are also
and especially comic in view OF the sue
cess OF the past opera season. In when
opera was neither German. nor ltahan'
nor French. but in which serious az
tempt was made TO give the most PERI
possible presentation 10 those Wofhs -
all schools" which are most ul'I'.
guished and memorable, and when ga
scope for the highest artistic traiHl"e g., 81
any department Of lyric art. ~he''ei -
orchestral playing or in dramatic d0''0''
or in perfect vocalization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-02
CHEMISETTES OR SHIRT FRONTS
wRHpPERS

Strlpes aud Plain White, with standing
and rundown collars, pledted or P'''"
bosoms choice 2jC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
Their intoxicating drink. and who says

other intoxicating drink. and who says
publicly that he believes an increased
number of beer gardens would tend to
establish more happiness and comfort
throughout the city, is not the sort Of
man to attempt reform in any line.
Another reason why women should
not, in my opinion, associate themselves
with Dr. Parkhurst. or assist him in
his efforts in political reform, is that
he is an out and out opponent to wo-
mans suffrage. I think it perfectly
preposterous for DR.. Parkhurst to ask
women to help purify a government
when he. does not believe they should
have a voice in making that govern
ment.
Il am astonished, I must say, that
women in any station in life will work
in harmony with a man who has said
of our sex, as DR.. Parkhurst has said.
that we were greatly troubled with
manhood mania
''When DIR. Parkhurst thought to
purify the condition of society by turn
ing hundreds of fallen women out of
their homes, what provision did he
make for them? 1 know positively that
Mrs. Burt the state president of our
aGeociation, spent NIGHTS and days in
trying to provide shelter for the poor
wretched women who, through the
Christian efforts of the Rev. DR..
Charles Parkhurst, were turned on the
street without q place to lay their
heads
"Who would take them in? Who
would offer them a refuge? All! 1t
was very easy to cry reform and put
such women out of the places which
afforded them shelter, but it was not
half so easy to find them other homes.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
PAUL REvERE's LANTERN CHURCH
Its Famous Bells Chimed BY Grand
father Jewell.

When the chimes of the Old North
church on Salem street rings out Billy
Barlow" "Bock-a-Bye-Baby," or Mas
sa's in the Cold, Cold Ground do you
know what that means?
Celebrating a holiday, you say.
Well and good, but when the holiday
is a close, stuffy. warm one like last
Fourth of July, the Ginning of the
bells means something more.
1t means that Charley Jewell is per-
spring to beat the band; that he has
his coat, hat and vest off, and is all out
of breath.
Ginning is hard work. Charley
Jewell has been Ginning for ten years;
his father has chimed for thirty-iye,
and his grandfather has a record of
fifty. They're a family of chimers.
L saw Charley Jewell chime the Old
North bells at sunset on the Fourth,
and up in that little old belfry /
wondered if anybody who heard the
bells knew or cared how much energy
it cost to give forth that melody.
There are eight bells In the old
attached to it, The ropes come down
through two stories and in the chimer's
room are fastened to a frame. When
the bells are turned the frame shows
eight tight ropes, each the size of a
clothes line, and all about the same
distance apart. That is the chimer's
keyboard.
He pulls the ropes as an archer
would pull bigm bow, but the cfimer
has to hustle over the ropes just as a
harpist does That is where the work
comes in. 1t takes force to make the
bells sound. and one rope has to b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
A DECREASE SHOWN.
Receipts Not Nearly Commensurate
with EXPENSES.


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE revenue
of the postoffice department for the
year ending June 80, 1894, shows a fall
ing off, while the expenditures have
been increased. The deficiency for the
fiscal year of 1893 was s., 0S6, 1853, while
the deficiency for 1894 is $9,243, 933. The
decrease cf receipts was $S16, 434 and
the increase of expenditures SO, 250, 400.
The total expenditures for 1894
is $S4, 244, Ala, and receipts S75,0S0, 479.
The department suffered losses
amounting to s6S,SS5 by outstanding
bad debts and compromises with debt
ors. The difference will be made up
by appropriations.
Some of the facts regarding the
stamps issued taken from the report of
the third assistant postmaster general
are interesting. There were issued
during the time the order was in force,
2014, 233, 100 Columbian stapms; of these
1,464. 5SS $50 were 2-cent stamps and
449, 1880 1-cent stamps. The use of
the Columbian stamps necessitated a
change in the color of the special de-
livery stamps, as there was a great
deal of confusion over the similarity.
A review of the transfer of stamp
printing from the American Bank Note
company to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing is made and it is declared
that, Notwithstanding the complaints
made of the character of the stamps
issued by the bureau, it has been sue
cessful and there will be 6 saving to
the government of S342, 264 for one year
and 81, 1915 for four years 1t is now
claimed at the department that the
faults in the new stamps complained of
Will be remedied and that the new issue
Will be as good as those furnished by
the American Bank Note company.
The third assistant postmaster gen
eTal critioiseS the act of July 16, 1894
Which allowed admission to the mails
as second-class matter publications of
benevolent and charitable associations
mostly secret society publications. He
says that since that act foTty-six publ
cations heretofore excluded have been
admitted to the mails whose annual
aggregate circulation is about 640O. 900
copies. The estimated weight of this
matter is about $4,000 pounds. He
says:
Many of these publications are
purely advertising sheets or circulars.
but as they conform to the law they
cannot be excluded
There has been a falling off in reg
lstered letters during the year 1894 of
9Io,S56, the total pieces registered
amounting to 10,550,55 There have been
o'o9o complaint cases of registered pack
ages lost during the year. of which
4,zoS were investigated by the chief in
spector and 1857 are still outstanding
u those. investigated, there was M
loss IN 2,4S3 and loss in 1926 with an
ACTUAL loss after being traced of 923 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-12
WILLIE WILDE AS A BUM.
[From the New York Recorder1

L u
Some young Americans who have re-
Gently returned from the other side
were last evening discussing the Eng
lishman's genial and friendly habit of
borrowing money from Americans at
home and abroad
The best specimen of the class by
all Odds said one of the party, lis
Willie Wilde, brother of the great Os-
car, who figured here as Mr. Frank
Leslie for a limited term. Willie-he
is never called Bill or William, but al
ways Willie-made a practice of touch
ing every American he was introduced
TO in London within a few hours of
their meeting. 1 believe that he con-
sidered that he was doing the man a
favor. He never thought of returning
money, and, to do him justice, l don t
believe that he considered that the man
he borrowed it of expected it to be re-
turned.
Zone of his favorite methods of
touching was as follows: Wilde would
see an American he had been intro
duced to in a restaurant. perhaps with
lady or with masculine friends,
whom Wilde did not know. Willie
would enter that restaurant and order
a drink at a table, and then stride
called him aside, because that would
look as if he were doing something he
were ashamed OF, and-in case the said
victim had heard of his borrowing pro-
pensities-would give him a better
chance to decline.
All, old chap Wilde would say, in
the presence of all at the table, so
glad you happen to be here. I've or
dered my dinner. and find that I've
left my purse at home, and | don't
happen to be known in the place. Just
let me have a FLYER, won't you?
wilde was absolutely imperturbable
and undisturbed when he was dunned
don't believe any creditor, from a
bootmaker to a bookmaker, ever gave
him a moments uneasiness. When
William j. King. of Buffalo and New
York who has been living in London
for the last five years, first took up his
residence there, Wilde did him the
honor to borrow f5 of him. A year or
so later King and Wilde, who were
both members of the Pelican club,
wEs: on opposite sides of the ring at q
boxing match in the club, and round
the ring were gathered all the leading
younger swells Of London.
TN the silence before the fighters
came into the arena, King, who had
been dining called across the ring to
Wilde: 7 say, Wilde, when are you
going to pay me that FLYER you borrow
ed a year ago?' Wilde responded with
the utmost urbanity, 'Al1, Mr. King, I
hope to have the pleasure of owing
you that FLYER Tor a very long time.
The assembled nobility and gentry of
England applauded Mr. Wildes senti-
ment enthusiastically"