davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

There is only one rational construction
to be placed upon Mr.. Cleveland's extra
ordinary letter on the tariff. That is
that Lawyer Cleveland, as counsel for
the Democratic party, puts in a plea of
guilty to all the charges of incompetency
and deceit which have been maze against
his client.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
THE STEARUS WHEEL

The Linscott Is mile road race,
held at Maiden, Mass, May 9Th,
1894, was won by Nat Butler of
Cambridgeport on Stearns wheel.
He made the rs miles in one hour,
eleven minutes, % is seconds,
breaking the worlds record, and
capturing the first prize of horse,
harness and buggy, the first time
prize of a 800 diamond; also, a
$3.50 diamond for breaking the
worlds record. The report illus
trated will be found in the Boston
Sunday Journal of May 9th.
It is the first record broken
this season, 1853 starters, among
whom were some of the fastest
road riders in the U. s. A. 1t is
another case of the 'fastest man on
the fastest wheel" The other
bellows" are not in it with the
"yellow fellow"
JOHN III. AYRES,
Agent for Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
East Arlington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Barney have
been visiting their parents for the last
two weeks. They returned to their
home at Rockland. Me-, last Thursday.
Mrs. Worth of Waterbury, Conn, is
at her daughters, Mrs. G. B. Hard's.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

The b of the new American
alphabet is something to he proud Of
Atgeld, Breckenridge, Coxey and Debs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24

The business men OF this city held an
enthusiastic meeting on Monday night 10
arrange for the construction OF boule-
ward from this city to the state fair track
and such was the unanimity Of purpose
that the line has been surveyed and work
has already commenced upon the new
road.
The boulevard will extend Second
street one block west OF its present termi.
nation thence on the section line lle)
direct to the fair grounds.
The road 10 to be q wide driveway, with
sidewalks bordered on each side by trees,
and irrigsting bitches along the full
length. The sidewalks are to be twelve
feet in width.
The work is to he done by private do
nations on the part OF citizens. or by the
actual labor Of their hands. +. G. Bur.
lingame has already done his proportion,
having one or two OF his teams working.
Other citizens are ready to follow, and
the boulevard 10 already an existing at
traction.
At the meeting on Monday night the
Commercial club appointed the following
committees to take charge Of the work,
and very thoroughly have they done so
Committee on location-Messrs. Gill
bert, Ross, Donald, Burlingame, Morri-
son, Crandall, Rankin, Fechter, Leeper
and Allen.
Committee on Messrs.
Leeper, Gilbert and Burlingsme.
Committee on securing trees--Messrs.
Ross. Morrison, Benson, Mitchell and
Lesh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Esheiman Takes the lob,

Tacoma NeWs: Rev. ]. T. Eshelman
has reconsidered his decision not TO &C
cept the Office of shipping commissioner
on the ground that there was insufficient
compensation. He will accept the Office
and farm out the duties to two deputies,
Frank D. Bash, son OF the former ship
ping commissioner, at Port Townsend,
and ]. J, Steeb 81 Tacoms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24

The promptness and certainty Of it's
cure have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especial.
ly for coughs, colds, groups and whoop-
ing cough, and is the most effectual rem
edy known for these diseases. Mr.. C. B.
Main OF Union City, Pa, says: 81 have
great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. warrant every bottle and
have never heard one failing to give entire
satisfaction" 80 cent bottles for sale by
Janeck's Pharmacy,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Death by Drowning.

A floating body discovered in the river
near Toppenish GU Sunday last was iden-
titled by residents Of that section as d.
Schiedleman, resident of Seattle. He
was last seen alive ON May IL, near Top
penish, and on that occasion had in
quired whore he was to find the best
point for fording the river. Two days af-
terward his horse was found running
loose in the sage brush near the river,
but nothing was heard OF the man until
Sunday last, when the body was seen
floating in the river.
Coroner Taggsrd took charge OF the re-
mains, and, upon searching the pockets
Of the corpse, found $50 in money, gold
watch, badge indicating that the man
belonged to an order Of railway conduc-
tors and several documents and papers
proclaiming him to be ID. Schiedelman, q
commission dealer, with relatives near
WILDLY island, off Seattle.
His relative were notified Of his death
and wired instructions to hold the body
until they could arrive and care for it.
No marks Of violence were discovered
SO that Coroner Tsggard did not put the
county to the expense of an inquest, il
being plainly evident that the man came
to his death by accidentally slipping from
his horse in attempting to ford the river
and drowning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
shall We CeIebrateY

The Glorious Fourth is on its way
and what is Yakima 60 ng to do about
it? Does she propose supinely and
YEARLY allowing the hen bird OF liberty
to flap its wings over some more patriotic
section, or does she contemplate making
the eagle 10 scream with all due discord-
ance upon that historic occasion?
THE HERALD reporter has interviewed
no one upon the subject; but the in
creasing penetration OF Old Soils all-too-
loving rays has warned him OF the near
approach OF that great festal occasion,
and. patriotism being an ever-present adj
junct to any well-regulated journal. the
subject is herewith presented the citizens
of Yakima for their approval or disap-
prevail.
1t costs money to celebrate, and money
is conspicuous by its absence; yet it also
costs money not to celebrate, in that
multitudes of our citizens will take their
boarded dollars to other villages and
cities, expend them in red firecrackers
and still more red lemonade-not to
speak of that celebrated drink known to
many by the classic name of red eye
and Yakima will be caused to mourn for
the sesterces thus taken from the circuit
Of local circulation.
To the tabled gentleman on the fence
it looks that this proposition is one in
which the Commercial club would better
take the initiative. What does that body
think OF it2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Pattcn-Go0dale.

Married, at the residence of Mr.. George
Donald, in this city, on Wednesday,
May %, Mr.. John r. Patton. of North
Yakima, 10 Miss Elizabeth Goodale, of
Litch6eld, N. Y, Rev. s. II. Cheadle
officiating.
Everybody in Yakima knows Hon.
John X. Patton, rancher, stock raiser,
member of the state fair commission.
His beautiful Ahtanum farm is always an
object sought by visitors to this valley,
and his hop fields, orchards and hand
some stock command the respect of every
investor in Yakima realty. His wife is
stranger in Yakima, but has many
friends in her old home and bears an en-
viable reputation for all womanly quail.
ties.
The ceremony was private one, no
guests being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton departed Immediately for their
country home, where they are followed
by the congratulations and best wishes of
THE HERALD and its many readers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
To Yakima County Hop Growers,

The Yakima Hop Growers association
will hold their first meeting at Msson's
opera house, Saturday, June 2, 1894, at
2p. M, TO elect officers for the ensuing
year and to consider such other business
that may come before it.
All growers. whether members or not,
are requested to he present.
1927 A. b. Ross, Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Enthusiastic Mason.

Land slides cannot injure it, earth
quakes destroy it, water engulf 1t in ruin
alton; there is no power in the heavens
above and the earth beneath 10 annihi-
late it its values are stable as a rock,
sure as death; I'd rather loan million
upon il than on government bonds, and
only regret the million isn't forthcoming. T"
So spake Allen c. Mason, Washington's
one-time Justly celebrated millionaire,
and yet equally celebrated philosopher
upon subjects pertaining to the rise and
fall Of fortunes. He was dilating upon
Yakima's soil, and THE HERALD's read
ers will certainly agree with his unquali-
fed statements.
Mr.. Mason is here on business OF pri-
vate nature, yet he contemplates putting
into operation project which will turn
several thousand dollars into circulation
here within few days. He is looking up
some old loans made by the Mason Mort
gage Loan company, which association
had and yet has over $3.50 900 invested in
this valley.
Mr. Mason is deeply and enthusiastic
cslly interested IN the Selah valley. He
never misses an opportunity to visit us, and
he is always telling his friends throughout
the state and the nation Of our wonderful
productiveness. The opening paragraph
of this article is fair sample OF his "stock
in trade" No wonder We are always
glad to see him, and less wonderful still
the consequent wish for his ultimate
financial success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
church; on Tuesday and Tuesday night
in the e. church.
The foliowing ia the nroyrau.

church; on Tuesday and Tuesday night
in the ME. church.
The following is the program:
Monday, 10 q. m, prayer and praise ser.
vice; 10 80 q. M, address Of welcome, 8. III.
Chesdle; IL q. M. organization and APP
pointment Of committees; 2:3O p. M,
prayer and praise service; 8 p. M, ad-
dress by Field Superintendent William
Reynolds; $50 p. m, preparation Of the
lesson, Rev. Munroe Drew; p. M,
rural Sunday schools, C. l.. Gsno; 8 p.
m, prayer and praise service 8 :l5 p. m,
needs OF Yakima county, Prof. j. G..
Lawrence; $40, the book we teach, Sec
rotary William Reynolds.
Tuesday, 9 80 .. m, prayer and praise
service; 10 q. M, the Sunday school for
young and old, Rev. Mr.. Miller; 1890 a.
M, address by Rev. Samuel Greene; IL
a. NJ, address by Secretary William Rey-
nolds; II 80 a. m, relation Of the Sun
day school children to the church SER
vice; $50 p. M, prayer and praise SER
vice; 3 p. M, normal class, Secretary
Reynolds; $3.50 p. m, tbreefold culture
of man, Prof. W. NJ. Heiney; 4 D. M,
primary work, Mrs. Rodman, Mr.
Murane and Miss King; SIP. m, prayer
and praise; s :l5 p. m, the Sunday school
and the nation, Secretary William Rey-
nolds; s;45, the ultimate aim Of religious
culture, Rev. s. II. Cheadle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Room for a Few More.

Roslyn Sentinel; 1t is reported that r.
II. Norton will establish populist paper
at North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
PIFHY LOCAL POINTERS
Yakima as II Is Seen BY "fhs Hsrald's'
UBIQUITOUS Parasnphsrs.
INTERESTING LOCAL IMPORTATION.

Inquiries About the Yakima Fruit
Crep-Personai Mention Concern.
Ing People We Knsw-msrriages,
Births, Deaths, Etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Election Gontest.

1t is currently reported that the last
election on the question Of reorganization
is to be subjected to contest, upon the
ground that the call for the election was
Illegally made, and that the full quorum
OF the dads were not present when action
which resulted in the election was taken.
The petition protesting against the can
vass OF the votes was presented on Mon
day night last; but, there being no quo
rum, the matter was laid over to the
adjourned meeting tonight. What the
result will be only this evenings session
can determine. II the council refuse to
count or canvass the votes, then the reor-
ganizers will probably mandamus that
body, thus bringing the case into the
courts. II, on the other hand, the dads
refuse TO notice the petition and attempt
the count. the anti-reorganizers will en-
join such action. In any event some
lively times may be anticipated dDring
the next one or two council meetings.
LATER.-No quorum was obtainable
Thursday evening, and the affair is still
in allegiance. 1t will be decided at q
special session on Saturday night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
sunday school Convention.

A Sunday school convention will be
held in North Yakima on Monday and
Tuesday, May % and 20. National Field
Superintendent William Reynolds will be
present and give number OF addresses.
All the Sunday schools of Yakima
county are requested to send representa-
tives to this county convention.
The exercises on Monday and Monday
night will be held 10 the Christian
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24

The local post of the Grand Army Of
the Republic is arranging for the celebra-
ton Of Memorial day, and have arranged
programme to be followed. Memorial
services will be held on Sunday, May 81,
at 2:30 p. M, at Mason's opera house,
a sermon being delivered by Rev. Miller.
On Decoration day, May 80, the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and the Sons OF Veterans will
meet at the G. A. r. hall at 8 o'clock a..
M, proceed to the cemetery and decorate
the graves OF the deceased soldiers. All
persons furnishing flowers will please
leave the same at the G A. r. hall or
Mason's opera house by S:45 o'clock a. m.
The G. A. r., the w. r. G. and the S.
OF V. will meet at the hall at 2 O'Clock p.
IN. The line of march will be as follows
South on Second street to Walnut street,
west to Front street, north to Yakima
avenue, east to First street, north to Ma.
sons opera house.
The order of march will be: Co. Z,
Second regiment, n. &. W.; G. A. R.,
W. r. c., S. of ", Troop c, First cav
airy, N. q. W., followed by veterans not
belonging to the post, or members Of
other organizations taking part in the
celebration.
Services at the opera house at 2:30
p. m. Invocation, Rev. Robert Warner
music, Choral society; recitation, bal.
lad Of heroes, "Now All Your Victories
Are in VAIN" Willie Lawrence; music.
Choral society; recitation, Ode for Dec
grafton Day." Miss Elsie Fleming; adj
dress, Rev. NJ. L. Rose; benediction,
Rev. S. Ii. Cheadle.
All are cordially invited to be present
at these services, and visiting or resident
veterans not belonging to the post are re-
quested and expected TO meet with the
organiza ton at . p. M, to take part in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
SHALL WE CELEBRATE?
Tine CommonWeal Pracas-- Allen C. Ma
son on Our Soil.
CITY ELECTION TO Be CONTESTED.
Death icy Drowning-The Patton.
Geeaaie wedding Memorial Day
Exercises-seme Interesting Sub.
Head stories.

The tedious delay and attendant trial
Of the citizens detained at Seattle in con-
nection with the historic train fight on
the 9th instant In this city is over, and the
arrested men and witnesses have returned
to their homes, all Of them tired and
many Of them angry.
In summing up the evidence against
them, for completely in contempt pro-
ceedings brought against the 'wealers,
Judge Hanford found, apparently, small
cause for their detention. He interrupted
the attorneys for the prosecution before
they had exhausted their evidence, asking
II charges Of a more specific nature were
not forthcoming. Being answered by
Attorney Burleigh in the negative, he
summary dismissed the case from court,
holding only Mr.. White and a colored
man named Kelly for trial. White was
seen by several marshals to throw stones
at the officers, and it is a matter Of but
little surprise that he is to he put upon
his defense.
The citizens who were arrested and
finally discharged are: Nat S. Yates, T..
IL. Libby, II. J. Keuchler, Charles Lilly,
William Stegler, Sim Null. William
Myers, +. S. Davis, Thomas Lund, o. II.
Apologize, II. b. Doust, q. w. Roberts,
I. M. Krutz, q. A. Marshall, G. r.
Parker and John o. Cornell. They all
returned on Thursday morning.
Six of the commonwealers were dis
charged and Twenty-Five sentenced to
sixty days ION the island" The wit
nesses who returned on Wednesday
were: Il. $. Brown, q. S. Courier, w.
W. Watson, Fred Chandler, James
Donald, Fred Miller, Theo. Steiner, Mrs.
Steiner, Lettie Kingsbury, A. j. Willis,
Frank Swanson, Frank Shardlew, G. W.
Luther, J. E. Baxter, g. M. Mckinney,
2. A. Stanton, +. l.. Rodman. Messrs
Simmons, Mccormick, Barkwell, Reed
and Sperry returned earlier in the week.
And thus ends an affair which has
caused Yakima great deal OF anxiety,
great deal of vituperation and any guam
tity of money-that is, it is ended on the
surface. Conversation with one Of the
arrested gentlemen led to the statement
on his part that yakima has some debts
to pay" What he meant he did not en-
large upon, and The HERALD is at a lose
TO translate the phrase. Perhaps our in
terested readers understand it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24
Examine Our Prices.

20 Yards Calico for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. 90
IS YARDS bingham Tor ;~y:,........... 81 90
IS Yards Bleached Muslin for ............. ST. 90
r6 Yards Heavy Unbleached Muslin for - 81 90
Ladies Vests, in all sizes, Ioc
Ladies Black Hose, Ioc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-24

Mrs. II. J. Snively entertained large
party of friends at whist on Saturday
evening last at her home on Third street.
1t was the regular session OF the "Neigh-
borhood Whist club
Tuesday evening, May 20, the Endeavor
society will give a social at the Christian
church, introducing a novelty feature,
can Historical Dollar" good program
is being arranged.
Married, on Monday, May 81, at the
Hotel Anterior, Mr.. James B. Ingram
and Mrs. Sarah J. Wager, both of this
city, Justice Henton officiating.
Mrs. Frederick Thompson, Of Tacoma,
is in the city for a months visit with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Thompson.
Mrs. III. G.. Thornton, of Seattle, came
TO Yakima on Saturday last for a long
visit with her daughters, Mrs. VIM. F.
Prosser and Mrs. DR.. Heg.
Mrs. John Cstlin, of Portland, who
has been visiting friends in Yakima for
several weeks, returned on Wednesday to
her home.
Rev. NJ. L. Rose is in Tacoma in at
tendance upon the convention oil the
Disciples of Christ" Of western Wash
inytou.
Mrs. Fulkerson and daughter, Miss
Senovs, returned on Sunday last from
their long visit IN Kansas City. their old
home.
Miss EsteIle Dunning leaves next week
for long visit With relatives and friends
10 WISCONSIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
THE MAMMOTH CHOIR
Which Will Furnish the Music for the
Moody md snnkey Mcetingn.

Which Will Furnish the Music for the
Moody md snnkey Meetings.
The first rehearsal of the Moody and
Sankey chorus was held last evening at
Foundry Church. under the direction of the
leader, Mr.. p. 8. Foster. The church was
crowded. Several numbers from the Moody
and Sankey selections were practiced. Slips
of paper were circulated throughout the
congregation, and each one was required to
register the name, residence, and the part
intended 10 sing. These were collected by
the ushers. and tickets badges will be
prepared Of different colors, which will be
non-transferable.
1t was announced that the next rehearsal
would be at the Central Union Mission
Friday night, and another at the Congresa-
tional Cnurcn next Tuesday evening.
The committee will issue the badges as
early as possible and may do so at any of
the rehearsaIs. request will be maze to
the general executive committee to have
3,OOO word editions Of the book TO be used
which will be Nos 3 and q combined for
use of the congregation. The singers will
be expected to furnish their own books
Al a meeting yesterday of the subcom-
mittee on music. of which Rev. DIR. Stalk
ley Is chairman, IL was decided that the
platform for the choir he placed at the X
street end of the hall, and II will he on the
style OIL the one used by the Choral Society
only much larger in dimensions. En-
frances Will be provided on each side for
the different voices. SO as to prevent any
confusion. Mr.. MUodys stand will be d.
rectly i'm front OF the choir and close 10
Mr.. Sankey's organ.
"A bid was received by the committee for
the erection of the platform, but the con-
tract was moi awarded
In addition to a concert grand piano and
the largest reed organ obtainable. IL is ex
pected to have an orchestra of about 100
Instruments TO assist, and the COMMITTEES
extend an invitation to all musicians who
desire TO give their services to send their
names to Mr.. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 30 1893.
Trains leave daily from Union station B. and
P.). 9Th and r SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington
ZOO Pm. DAILY-"Cincinnatt and 81 Louis
Speciar'-Solid Vestibued. Newly Equipped EIec-
frc-lighted. Steam heated Train. PuIlInans finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian.
apolis and 81. Louis without change. Dining car
from Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincin.
NATL 1850 am: Indianapolis. IL 80 an. and Chi
cage. S:49 pm; St Louis, $50 pm.
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville. without change; arriving at Cincinnati
$50 pm; Lexington. $40 pm; Louisville, $50
~ Indianapolis, II 20 pm; Chicago. 7:3O In,
ana 81 Louis. 7:45 am. connecting in Union depot
for all points.
1887 AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. OILY rail line
200 PM. DAILY-EIpress for Gordonsville
Charlottesville. waynesboro. Staunton and princi-
pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday. for Rich
mond
Pullman locations and tickets at company's of.
fees, 513 and 1i21 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. W. FULLER,
NO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-17
HOUsEWARMING AND TEA.
Twelve Hundred People Inspect the
Young WOman's Christian Home.

Twelve Hundred People Inspect the
Young WOman's Christian Home.
The housewarming and tea following the
dedication of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Home, 81 c street northwest, yester-
day afternoon and evening, was a most
gratifying success as well as a delightful
social event. The religious dedicatory SER
vices at $50 pm. were, as stated in yester-
days Star, participated in by the Rev. Mr..
Green of Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
Byron Sunderland of the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Hugh Johnston of the Metro
politan NJ. f. Church, and the Rev. Alfred
Harding of st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
The religious services occupied about half
an hour, and then the home was inspected
from that time until 10 o'clock in the even
ing by nearly LOO people interested in the
work and purpose of the institution, the
visitors being received by Mrs. VIM. b.
Gurley president of the home, and the
Misses Lucy Reynolds and Charlotte Camp
bell, assisted by large committee of ladies.
Refreshment and flower tables, presided
over by Mrs. w. ID. Brown, Mrs. /. +. Mac
ia rland, Miss Florence Brown, Mrs. Gen.
Shields and Mrs. Charles Walker, were set
in the dining room, and about $500 were
realized. The voluntary contributions
amounted to more than $50, while a great
amount of groceries and provisions were
also con attributed.